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FPP Virtual Session – November 2017

FPP Virtual Session – November 2017. Florida KIDS COUNT: A Data Review, Conversation and Action with Dr. Norin Dollard, Ph.D. Barry Altland. Director, Partner Engagement. Who/What is FPP?. “Providing pathways to economic security through a statewide coalition of organizations”.

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FPP Virtual Session – November 2017

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  1. FPP Virtual Session – November 2017 Florida KIDS COUNT: A Data Review, Conversation and Actionwith Dr. Norin Dollard, Ph.D.

  2. Barry Altland Director, Partner Engagement

  3. Who/What is FPP? “Providing pathways to economic security through a statewide coalition of organizations”

  4. A Thank You to Our Funders . . . and You!

  5. FPP 2018 Online Conference – Register Today! • Friday, January 26, 20189:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon • Free for all members and friends • Focus on Emergency Preparedness • Registration now open at “Learn with FPP”!

  6. FPP 2018 Annual Training Conference Member Registration Only $249 Through 12/31!

  7. Florida KIDS COUNT! Norín Dollard, Ph.D. Department of Child & Family Studies Louis de la Parte Florida Mental Health Institute College of Behavioral & Community Sciences Florida Prosperity Partnership November 29, 2017

  8. Agenda • Florida KIDS COUNT • Florida 2017 Databook Findings • Florida County Index Findings & Data Sources

  9. Four Domains of Child Well-Being EconomicWell-Being Education Health Family andCommunity

  10. Economic Well-Being Florida’s 2017 Domain Ranking 45

  11. Education Florida’s 2017 Domain Ranking 31 Unchanged

  12. Health Florida’s 2017 Domain Ranking 44

  13. Family and Community Florida’s 2017 Domain Ranking 35

  14. Florida KIDS COUNT In addition to the annual Data Book Casey publishes directly, Florida KIDS COUNT produces topical and geographically-specific briefs for planning and increasing awareness, such as: • It’s Your Choice Florida • Parental incarceration • What Would It Take Florida? • County Data Book http://floridakidscount.org/

  15. 2016 Florida Data Book • Provides state and county level profiles including data on population demographics, economic well-being, educational attainment, health indicators and risk factors. • Uses publicly available data from national sources including the U.S. Census as well as state and county level data from sources such as the Department of Juvenile Justice, the Office of Economic and Demographic Research and the Florida Department of Health.

  16. What’s new?

  17. 2017 Florida Child Well-Being Index Get your county’s at floridakidscount.org NOW AVAILABLE!!

  18. 2017 Florida Child Well-Being Index – Hillsborough County • Over all rank is 40 out of 67

  19. Economic Well-Being County 2017 Domain Ranking 31

  20. Education County 2017 Domain Ranking 43

  21. Health County 2017 Domain Ranking 24

  22. Family and Community Florida’s 2017 Domain Ranking 35

  23. So how is national v. Florida data different? • Casey can only use sources of data that are directly comparable for state to state comparisons • Florida data is more current, typically • There is a greater variety of data sources available • We can tailor our efforts to the issues are most salient here • We can get data down to the county level

  24. What’s next with the Index? • First year, room to evolve • Make the Index an annual Florida KIDS COUNT data product

  25. Why do I need data? • Seek new funding (grants & contracts) or hold on to existing funding • Advocate with legislature, county commission, municipal government, etc • Prepare to talk to media

  26. So how do I get those data? Data products Floridakidscount.org Topics include state and county child and family characteristics as well as special topical publications on insurance, parental incarceration, and more Visit the KIDS COUNT Data Center at http://datacenter.kidscount.org/

  27. So how do I get those data? Raw data Visit the KIDS COUNT Data Center at http://datacenter.kidscount.org/

  28. Why don’t I just get them myself? • These data sources are all in one place by different geographic levels (national, state, county, congressional district)

  29. What else? • You can ask KIDS COUNT things like • Can you get me those data for my county? • Can you update that with the latest data? • What else is out there that describes poverty in my community? (e.g., the United Way’s ALICE report at http://www.uwof.org/alice)

  30. How can you use KIDS COUNT resources? • Check out the Data Center and see what data are there already that meet your needs • Look at www.flkidscount.org and look at our state and national KIDS COUNT and Casey publications to see what has been done and might be replicated for your community

  31. How can you use KIDS COUNT resources? • Don’t see what you are looking for? Call or email us, we can • Help you find data related to your interest area • Help you evaluate the quality of data source(s) and how to present them • Help you develop a ‘data brief’ on your topic

  32. Contact us • Norín Dollard email me at dollard@usf.edu or phone (813) 974-3761 • Visit us at http://floridakidscount.org • Like us at https://www.facebook.com/FloridaKIDSCOUNT • Follow us @FLKidsCount

  33. Florida KIDS COUNT! Norín Dollard, Ph.D. Department of Child & Family Studies Louis de la Parte Florida Mental Health Institute College of Behavioral & Community Sciences Florida Prosperity Partnership November 29, 2017

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