The ten (10) EBPs chosen for California’s 5-year prevention plan are all well- supported EBPs in the Title IV-E Prevention Services Clearinghouse. As such, CDSS…
CDSS will issue additional guidance as needed. The candidacy determination is based on information gathered in a social worker or case manager’s professional assessment of…
No. A capacity and readiness assessment are not required components of the CPP although inclusion of a capacity and readiness assessment is strongly encouraged to…
Yes. CDSS has created a web-based Comprehensive Prevention Planning toolkit to support the planning and implementation efforts of county child welfare and probation agencies, Tribes…
The FFPS Program Early Opt In County Contact List includes the participating county child welfare and probation agencies and can be viewed on the CDSS…
Title IV-E prevention services may be provided to the following populations: – Candidates for foster care, as described in section 475(13) of the federal Social…
The allocation methodology and distribution are contingent upon how many counties opt-in. Allocations from counties who elect not to opt-in will be redistributed after an…
Yes, the child welfare agency can opt in as the lead agency. However, comprehensive prevention planning should include cross sector collaboration. As such, the probation…
A local CPP is the plan developed by county child welfare and/or probation agencies which describes the services that the county will provide to address…
The CDSS encourages counties to leverage stakeholder meetings and focus groups to meet the needs of both the C-CFSR and the development of the CPP…
Wraparound is a strengths-based planning process put into place to address serious mental health or behavioral challenges involving children. High-Fidelity Wraparound refers to adherence to…
Yes, although local CPPs must include EBPs listed in the State’s Five- Year Title IV-E prevention plan, counties may also choose to include additional EBPs…