[Mdt_members] MDT Weekly News Week of January 18-22, 2016

Thu Jan 21 09:32:00 PST 2016

MDT Weekly News
Week of January 18-22, 2016

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Upcoming OCFIT
We are now accepting applications for the Salem OCFIT 3/29-4/1. Application deadline is March 1, 2016. We are also still accepting applications for Bend - deadline is January 22, 2016. Please follow the links to see the flyer<file:///C:\Users\rer\Desktop\OCFIT%20flyer%20Bend%20%20Salem%202016%20.pdf> and application<file:///C:\Users\rer\Desktop\OCFIT%202016%20Application%20Bend%20Salem.pdf> for details.
Please contact Katharine Flug at ONCAIC with any questions. Katharine Flug coordinator at childabuseintervention.org<mailto:coordinator at childabuseintervention.org>
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Employment Opportunities
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Description
CVCP Compensation Assistant - (Part Time Office Specialist 2)
The Oregon Department of Justice's Crime Victims' Services Division (CVSD) is seeking an individual able to perform a variety of clerical and technical functions, who also demonstrates exceptional interpersonal communication and customer service skills, to serve as their CVCP Compensation Assistant (Office Specialist 2).

This is a permanent part-time position (75%) that is benefits eligible and represented by a union (SEIU). Scheduled hours are 9:30 am to 4:00 pm, Monday through Friday (30 hours per week; includes a 30 minute lunch period).
Location:   Salem, OR
Department:  Justice-Crime Victims' Services Division
Closing: 1-25-2016 11:59pm PST
For more information and/or to apply, click the link below:
https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/oregon/jobs/1330358/cvcp-compensation-assistant-part-time-office-specialist-2
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[http://cacjc.org/wp-content/themes/cacjc/images/cacjc-logo.png]The Child Advocacy Center of Jackson County in Medford, Oregon is seeking a Therapist<file:///C:\Users\rer\Desktop\Jackson%20County%20CAC%20Therapist%20job%20announcement.doc> to provide individual, family, and group therapy for a range of child abuse/neglect issues, including domestic violence an drug endangered,  and a Nurse Practitioner<file:///C:\Users\rer\Desktop\Jackson%20County%20CAC%20NP%20Job%20Announcement.docx> with pediatric experience (required), and knowledge in the diagnoses and treatment of child maltreatment (preferred)  for their Medical Department. Follow the links for complete job announcements. To learn more about the Center, visit www.cacjc.org<http://www.cacjc.org>. First Review of Resumes will be January 26, 2016 (Therapist) and  Feb. 15, 2016 (NP).

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Description
Victim Advocate - Bilingual (B009B)
To perform responsible advocacy work for victims of crime; to provide assistance for these victims as needed. To recruit, screen and supervise program volunteers; to assist in the development of volunteer programs and training; and to perform related duties as assigned.
Location:  Eugene, Oregon
Department:  District Attorney's Office
Closing:  1-25-2016 5:00pm PST
For more information and/or to apply, click the link below:
https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/lanecountyor/jobs/1326833/victim-advocate-bilingual-b009b

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Solicitations

[JUVJUST OJJDP's E-mail Information Resource]

Centers for Disease Control Announces Violence and Injury Prevention Program Funding Opportunity

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's<https://n1.m.tt/a/ydmmvbvqpz-wdcerdqq.html?utm_source=DynamicsMarketing&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=JUVJUST_CDC_FundingFy16_011416> (CDC) National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (Injury Center)<https://n1.m.tt/a/ydmmvbvqvj-wdcerdqq.html?utm_source=DynamicsMarketing&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=JUVJUST_CDC_FundingFy16_011416> has announced the following fiscal year 2016 funding opportunity:

  *   Core State Violence and Injury Prevention Program. <https://n1.m.tt/a/heyypjpspe-wdcerdqq.html?utm_source=DynamicsMarketing&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=JUVJUST_CDC_FundingFy16_011416> This funding will provide resources and support to focus on implementation, evaluation, and dissemination of injury and violence prevention programs, practices, and policies. The program<https://n1.m.tt/a/heyypjpsps-wdcerdqq.html?utm_source=DynamicsMarketing&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=JUVJUST_CDC_FundingFy16_011416> will build on the capacity that states established through previous iterations of the program. Applications are due April 8, 2016, with a letter of intent due March 1, 2016.

Resources:

On February 1, 2016, at 2 p.m. ET, CDC will host an informational webinar focusing on this solicitation. Call-in numbers: Atlanta (770) 488-3600, toll free (855) 644-0229; conference ID 1634049.

For more information, email<mailto:tcastellanos at cdc.gov> Ted Castellanos.

January is National Mentoring Month. Learn more.<https://n1.m.tt/a/dzaagwghga-wdcerdqq.html?utm_source=DynamicsMarketing&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=JUVJUST_CDC_FundingFy16_011416>

Nomination Deadline Extended for National Missing Children's Day Awards
OJJDP has extended the nomination deadline for the 2016 National Missing Children's Day awards to January 25, 2016. Each year, the U.S. Department of Justice, through OJJDP, recognizes individuals, organizations, and agencies that have made a difference in recovering abducted children and protecting children from exploitation. The Department recognizes awardees at the annual National Missing Children's Day ceremony in Washington, DC, each May.

Access the nomination forms for the 2016 National Missing Children's Day awards online:

  *   Missing Children's Law Enforcement Award<https://n1.m.tt/a/wrctcqdqpp-tkcjukhh.html>
  *   OJJDP Administrator's Citizen Award<https://n1.m.tt/a/wrctcqdqpf-tkcjukhh.html>
  *   Missing Children's Child Protection Award<https://n1.m.tt/a/gpkjkslstj-tkcjukhh.html>
  *   2016 Attorney General's Special Commendation Award<https://n1.m.tt/a/gpkjkslsts-tkcjukhh.html>

Resources:

Visit the Missing Children's Day<https://n1.m.tt/a/gpkjkslstz-tkcjukhh.html> website and the Awards<https://n1.m.tt/a/pekgkzxzno-tkcjukhh.html> webpage for nomination guidelines, eligibility requirements, and judging criteria.

January is National Mentoring Month. Learn more.<https://n1.m.tt/a/lotdtwkwzs-tkcjukhh.html>

Victims of Child Abuse Regional Children's Advocacy Centers Program<https://n1.m.tt/a/javpwjpcks-jdvsadgg.html?utm_source=DynamicsMarketing&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=JUVJUST_CombinedFunding_Fy16_011916>. This program will support four regional children's advocacy centers that will deliver training and technical assistance to multi-disciplinary teams, programs, and organizations to improve the investigation and prosecution of child abuse and neglect. Applications are due by March 7, 2016.
Resources:

Visit OJJDP's funding<https://n1.m.tt/a/snlsyhsbxo-jdvsadgg.html?utm_source=DynamicsMarketing&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=JUVJUST_CombinedFunding_Fy16_011916> page for more information about this funding opportunities.

January is National Mentoring Month. Learn more.<https://n1.m.tt/a/snlsyhsbxx-jdvsadgg.html?utm_source=DynamicsMarketing&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=JUVJUST_CombinedFunding_Fy16_011916>
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Trainings

Training and Technical Assistance for Communities
ESTABLISHING and STRENGTHENING Children's Advocacy Centers

2016 Training Schedule

Accreditation Boot Camp

March 8 - 9, 2016

Huntsville, Alabama

On the campus of the National Children's Advocacy Center

Boot Camp is for Child Advocacy Centers who are applying for accreditation and re-accreditation for membership to the National Children's Alliance.
Due to the recently revised NCA Accreditation Standards, this training is only applicable to CACs who are submitting their application on or after July 1, 2016 and will have a site visit scheduled during 2017.

Registration Fee: $49 per person
Registration covers notebook materials only. Registrants are responsible for their own transportation, lodging and meals.

Lodging:  Rooms are blocked at the Embassy Suites Hotel at the government per diem rate ($89.00). The deadline for reservations is February 7th. Contact your Regional CAC and inquire about assistance with your travel expenses.

Click here<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0010euq7IRZmtAJw-UOVn4pT1WhF_vT7VXTvjFHBUqvyQ_DLEvvSdLXgYu7jJZYFsLesj4OMjWED0NwYWZpAHcy5QtYJgetkdkkuQaHlygnHfroaoIxg_Yp_QB7HJwRjc0PB82i8VvuvSbXsQS1wuc60fKhzgkyTXkoeFo4TCJnfsSukQqhJ94IGUSZ74lXbxvOXu7Kfd19xRTt7RzOhbDHXMC0ixjcPZjQnoGKoQKWPVTJ-rDnOP7uKxJLGtkJE83siIaOR6ryIw8=&c=xbqZJ0sejz1JMo05RNPmZdmDscgW13xGo6EflKfP8OyfQg143Jh71A==&ch=44Cl8LRET0I97b0wUhzkjuiom9fVeB7vHB3UUBfDCtQtuQvOqNUClg==> for scheduling and more information....

Other Training . . .

CAC Management<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0010euq7IRZmtAJw-UOVn4pT1WhF_vT7VXTvjFHBUqvyQ_DLEvvSdLXga41h7ZYxbLljftS5CNEg8ygTBAymwbWzcBzs7XwiZqmzK-4dHLVEBvUm4g07UYy0GOhRkx5Q2dFo0EqUhzIiCbkzovWwcSVqcAYs0y4JAv-Y7tGgIns3s_jQwEKCj48Hx12eJmLTaCeao-t03nZyDXFz7Xp6Uijh9gEph3GGM6_xEJBI8pEStCIPa3Eq8m4pM01UyDHkqkCYVeDYrVyGoo=&c=xbqZJ0sejz1JMo05RNPmZdmDscgW13xGo6EflKfP8OyfQg143Jh71A==&ch=44Cl8LRET0I97b0wUhzkjuiom9fVeB7vHB3UUBfDCtQtuQvOqNUClg==>

June 21 - 24

 Law & CAC<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0010euq7IRZmtAJw-UOVn4pT1WhF_vT7VXTvjFHBUqvyQ_DLEvvSdLXgcTXYFWIgnhelnQQBLIcKr46IaAfiWq28alNO6q05UYIRZ3zCbqpPxGmXkdxpLKrvA-znEdRA99hEPhkC78J20eh9_iuDjSgr5M9JpFM-4ZsvKBfs5g_0M0=&c=xbqZJ0sejz1JMo05RNPmZdmDscgW13xGo6EflKfP8OyfQg143Jh71A==&ch=44Cl8LRET0I97b0wUhzkjuiom9fVeB7vHB3UUBfDCtQtuQvOqNUClg==>

See schedule

Trauma Focused - Cognitive Behavioral Therapy<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0010euq7IRZmtAJw-UOVn4pT1WhF_vT7VXTvjFHBUqvyQ_DLEvvSdLXgcTXYFWIgnhelnQQBLIcKr46IaAfiWq28alNO6q05UYIRZ3zCbqpPxGmXkdxpLKrvA-znEdRA99hEPhkC78J20eh9_iuDjSgr5M9JpFM-4ZsvKBfs5g_0M0=&c=xbqZJ0sejz1JMo05RNPmZdmDscgW13xGo6EflKfP8OyfQg143Jh71A==&ch=44Cl8LRET0I97b0wUhzkjuiom9fVeB7vHB3UUBfDCtQtuQvOqNUClg==>

October 5 - 7

Medical Training Academy and Legal Training Academy

November 3 - 5

Arbinger Training: Developing and Implementing and Outward Mindset<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0010euq7IRZmtAJw-UOVn4pT1WhF_vT7VXTvjFHBUqvyQ_DLEvvSdLXgcTXYFWIgnhelnQQBLIcKr46IaAfiWq28alNO6q05UYIRZ3zCbqpPxGmXkdxpLKrvA-znEdRA99hEPhkC78J20eh9_iuDjSgr5M9JpFM-4ZsvKBfs5g_0M0=&c=xbqZJ0sejz1JMo05RNPmZdmDscgW13xGo6EflKfP8OyfQg143Jh71A==&ch=44Cl8LRET0I97b0wUhzkjuiom9fVeB7vHB3UUBfDCtQtuQvOqNUClg==>

December 15 - 16

SRCAC can customize a training for your CAC

We can assist CACs in assessing specific training needs and help to develop a training customized for your staff and community at your site. All training services are facilitated by experienced ...more<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0010euq7IRZmtAJw-UOVn4pT1WhF_vT7VXTvjFHBUqvyQ_DLEvvSdLXgcTXYFWIgnhevR8484xZhEPTAbtOqPCGbv5p2K5SFLL2R7UM6Xcf4lyYhUIzY3jPN6YXNXNKDpeOnFBvYgxs2_q_FQjOvrpdvvzfu0CahKvvaIm_YdyQGcYSqPsBAosPk_KDExcY_6aO6Uitx8ahf_8yaBTl0va16MD96I1gnn5KzCyHuq-8U5YETFNUmo4D-yQHoQCLlv7FBvKjlcGt8Qo=&c=xbqZJ0sejz1JMo05RNPmZdmDscgW13xGo6EflKfP8OyfQg143Jh71A==&ch=44Cl8LRET0I97b0wUhzkjuiom9fVeB7vHB3UUBfDCtQtuQvOqNUClg==>

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News

SALEM MAN ARRESTED ON SEXUAL ABUSE AND SEXUAL LURING CHARGES (PHOTO)

Downloadable file: Ioan Paul Oien<http://www.flashalertnewswire.net/images/news/2016-01/1095/91272/Ioan_Oien.jpg>
Salem Police detectives have arrested a Salem man on charges of Sexual Abuse and Luring A Minor.

Ioan Paul Oien, age 20, was arrested on January 19 and lodged in the Marion County Corrections Facility. The arrest followed an investigation which revealed Oien was using Facebook to contact minor males for sexual purposes.

The investigation showed that Oien would contact males between 11 and 14 years old, claiming that he was also a teenager and was friends with a friend of theirs. Once he became friends with the unwitting victims, he would introduce the idea of sexual activity and contact with them. Thus far detectives have identified four victims.

As the investigation progressed, detectives learned that Oien has also posted Craigslist ads offering free babysitting. He has gone by the name of "Paul" in these ads.

Due to the nature of the allegations against Oien and the manner of his approaches, investigators are concerned that he may have had contact with additional victims of whom we are not aware. Anyone who has had any suspicious and/or inappropriate contact with Oien is asked to contact Salem Police Detective Jeff Staples at 503-588-6050, extension 7151.

The Salem Police Department would like to remind everyone that predators and scam artists often use social media and the internet to approach victims. Parents should supervise internet and social media activity of their children, watching for unsolicited approaches from unknown parties and also monitoring the content of communications. Make sure that juveniles are only accepting invitations to connect from those known to them and do not engage in any type of activity and/or communications that are inappropriate or sexually oriented.

For further information on child internet safety, refer to the following resources:
https://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/parent-guide
https://www.netsmartz.org/InternetSafety

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Safe Children - Strong, Supported Families: Differential Response: Message from DHS Child Welfare Director Lois Day: All DHS Child Welfare Staff & Oregon Stakeholders (Please FW to your local partner/stakeholder lists!)
It's been about 18 months since Differential Response (DR) began in Oregon. Lots of people are asking how it's going and what we are finding. Common questions we hear include: Is DR working like we intended? Are we finding the outcomes we hoped for? There is no simple way to answer these questions. That is why we are contracting with an external evaluator to do a sophisticated analysis of the data using meaningful comparison groups - similar counties that have not implemented DR - to help us evaluate the success of Differential Response.

The evaluation team is wrapping up their first in-depth report about how implementation is progressing in D5 (Lane) and D11 (Klamath & Lake), Oregon's first sites. The evaluator completed their year one site visits in D5 and D11 in May 2015 and will follow up and visit those same districts again in 2016. The evaluator will also visit D4 (Benton, Lincoln & Linn) and D16 (Washington) this year.

Here are some highlights to the nearly 100 page site visit report which was based on focus groups with DHS staff and community partners who are working in DR counties or were involved in building the DR model:

*         From the perspectives of caseworkers, community partners, and supervisors, the implementation of DR has strengthened relationships between caseworkers and families.

*         Multiple community partners and service providers remarked on how the collaboration of community organizations and DHS is beneficial for families. "Because now it feels like, not necessarily a culture shift, but everyone is starting to align with what the true needs of the family are." (District partner)

*         The Oregon Safety Model (OSM) refresh, Strengthening Preserving and Reunifying Families (SPRF) services, and DR were all implemented in fairly quick succession, and staff saw them as integrally linked in a new approach to serving families in the child welfare system. Staff also expressed confusion and initiative fatigue in implementing all three so closely together. This will be less of an issue for each successive district as the OSM refresh was completed in 2013 and SPRF services have been in place statewide since December 2014.

*         The implementation of DR is an evolutionary process. The first districts to implement say they appreciated being part of refining the model, and the fact that it will continue to be refined as needed is reassuring. However, staff in D5 and D11 discussed how some answers to their questions were not always clear as we were gaining experience as a state with DR. It will be important to clearly communicate future adaptations to early DR districts.

*         Staff members in the districts appreciated the hands-on applied coaching model that DR consultants used for implementation of DR, and the consultants were considered an asset to the implementation in Oregon. "They were sitting at our desk and really helping guide us through. We'd staff with supervisors when they
were present, because it was just so much of a shift as far as thinking about how we do our assessments and how we conduct them." (District caseworker)

In addition to the site visits which begin this year, there will be a Parent Survey administered in the first 4 DR districts and some matched non-DR districts for comparison. The survey will help us understand how parents experience DR and will begin in February.

There are 3 parts to the DR evaluation: process, outcomes and cost analysis.  All three parts are important for telling us if DR is working like we intended and helping us achieve the outcomes we hoped for. We can expect another report from the evaluators with information related to outcomes by the end of 2016. They will provide a final report when DR is fully implemented statewide the end of 2017.

Although we wish we could tell you today the answer that all important question - Is DR working? -analyzing that data takes time. We need time for DR implementation to mature and for enough families to have been served in DR counties to provide meaningful data. When the next evaluation report is available in December 2016, we expect to be able to tell you not only are we better off today than we were before DR, but also if we are better off than we would have been had we never implemented DR in the first place.

We appreciate your patience and willingness to help inform the complex process of implementing and evaluating DR, and we look forward to sharing information as it becomes available. In the meantime, here is a link to the evaluation plan<http://www.oregon.gov/dhs/children/differential-response/Documents/DR%20Evaluation%20Plan%20Executive%20Summary.pdf> and the Oregon Child Welfare Data Set, Results Oriented Management (ROM) site<https://rom.socwel.ku.edu/Oregon_Public/MyHome.aspx>. Both can further inform you about the DR evaluation and the work of Child Welfare.

Thanks again,

~Lois

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*****CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE*****

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