navy child and youth programs regional advisory board … meeting info... · cctv facility projects...
TRANSCRIPT
Navy Child and Youth Programs Regional Advisory Board
Strategic Planning Meeting
March 18-20, 2014
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
PM Future Outlook
• CYP2020 • Systems Integration • MilitaryChildCare.com • Community Partnerships and Facility Leasing Model • Centralize all Subsidies • Eligibility Priorities • Parent Fees • Further Standardization • Centralized Background Check Processing • Operating Manuals • Virtual Youth Program • New Manager Institute
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
CYP 2020
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
FY14 - Joint Service Inspection
Management System - MCC.com Global Launch - Central CDH Subsidy
Management System - Operating Manual Series I
Deployed
FY15 - Virtual Youth Program Pilot - Commercial Leasing Model
Pilot - NAF Professionals Return
Rights/Spousal Transfer Program Deployed
- Operating Manual Series II Deployed
FY16 - Joint Service Enterprise
Modeling System Deployed - Virtual Lab School/New
Manager Training Course Deployed
- Operating Manual Series III Deployed
FY17 - Zone Management
Organization Structure deployed
- Virtual Youth Program Deployed
- Operating Manual Series IV Deployed
FY18 - CYP Management Standards
Ver 3 Deployed - Operating Manual Series I Ver
2 Deployed
FY19 - MCC.com Interface to Schools
Registration Deployed - Operating Manual Series II Ver
2 Deployed
Introduction to CYP Operations Manuals & Virtual Training Concept
Presenter: Diane Brewer
CNIC CYP Business Operations Manager
Overview Putting the Pieces Together CYP E-Library Operations Manuals Standardized Training for Employees
Background Desire to minimize inconsistency in Program Delivery Field Requests for Standardized Training Optimize use of Industry and Internal Resources
Opportunity to Evaluate Program Effectiveness Define Roles& Responsibilities Link to Accreditation and Certification Standards Validate Management Standards
Continue to Improve Quality
Putting the Pieces
Together
Purposeful design linked to Quality Assurance
Public Laws: Military Child Care Act, et.al.
OPNAV Instruction 1700.9
DoD Instructions 6060.2, 6060.4, 1402.5, etc.
CYP Operations Manuals
CYP Standardized
Training Program
Inspection Criteria
(CNIC, MDTI, Fire, Safety, PM)
Accreditation Criteria
Industry Standards
Defined Roles & Responsibilities
Standardized Position
Descriptions CYP Standardized Training Programs
Position & Individualized Development
Plans
Employee/Position Evaluation Criteria
CYP E-Library - https://www.cnic-n9portal.com/elibrary/ The CYP E- Library is designed as a one stop resource for all CYP
documents, current news and popular resources, as well as access to our external on-line systems and partners.
Instructions
Operating Manuals
Industry Resources
Position Descriptions
IDPs
Forms
Training
The Navy CYP Operations Manuals are designed to
Prescribe standard operating procedures in areas where it is appropriate to set Navy-wide standards.
Provide the framework for quality programs and act as a guide to Navy standards for Program Directors.
Be the starting point for the development of content for CYP training program.
Outline the “how-to” implement governing policies, such as the DoDI’s and OPNAV.
Provide additional operational guidance and best practices where appropriate.
Operating Manual Development Process Define areas to be developed Determine where standardization can
take place across programs/components Determine where standardization can
take place within a program/business line Utilize Templates for Consistency Standardize language and formatting Use a team approach – HQ, Region and
Installation Assisted by contractor support
The CYP Operating Manual series is made up of subject-specific Manuals comprised of CYP Standards Operating a CYP
Operating a CDC
Operating a CDH
Operating a Youth Program
Operating a 24/7 Center
Operating a CYES
Standard 1: Introduction to CYP Standard 2: Identifying & Meeting of the Installation Standard 3: Program Administration Standard 4: Management Standards Standard 5: Financial Management/Execution Standard 6: Enterprise Management System Standard 7: Child and Youth Management System (CYMS) Standard 8: Waitlist Management/MCC.com Standard 9: Inclusion Standard 10: Mobilization and Contingency (MAC Plan)
Standard 1: Introduction to Navy CDC Standard 2: Space Management Standard 3: Financial Resources: Budgeting/Execution. Standard 4: Parent Fees Standard 5: Administration/Record Keeping Standard 6: Managing Staff & Scheduling Standard 7: Professional Development Standard 8 : Family Relationships Standard 9: CAPER Standard 10: Accountability/Supervision Standard 11: Interactions/Relationships Standard 12: Programming/Curriculum/Environments Standard 13: Food Service & Nutrition Standard 14: Field Trips & Transportation Standard 15: Health & Sanitation Standard 16: Facility, Fire and Safety Standard 17 : Quality Assurance Standard 18: Accreditation
Platform E-Library Learning Management System (LMS)
Modality Webinars Virtual (Point & Click Training) On-Line Resources In-Person
Example: New Director’s Training Initial On-Line Orientation Annual Face-to-Face
Standardized Training Program
Training linked to PDs
Roles & Responsibilities Defined
Position and
Individualized Training Plans
Questions??
Introduction to CYP Identifying and Meeting the Needs of the Installation Standards Space Management Standards Administration/Record-Keeping Standards Enrollment Immunization Exemptions
Parent Fees Standards SAC Fees Auto-Debit On-line Payments
TB Testing Policy Letter Give Parents a Break Policy Letter
General Updates:
Region Updates Playground Safety Course National Program for Playground Safety (NPPS) OSD Contract – 2- Year Self-Paced Courses – 4 weeks to complete Early Childhood Outdoor Safety Elementary/Youth Outdoor Safety Certified Supervisor Course
Facility Control CCTV
Facility Projects Updates:
Navy Child and Youth Programs Regional Advisory Board
Strategic Planning Meeting
Management Standards
March 2014
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Benchmarking/Best Practices
• Industry, field, government studies, select professional resources – Early Head Start – NAEYC – Other Services: Army, Air Force, Marine Corps – Bright Horizons Children Centers – Children’s Choice Learning Centers – Children’s Creative Learning Centers – Executive Child Care – BGCA – Best practices within Navy
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Changes
• Extra Large Size CDC/SAC (over 300 spaces) • Medium Size 24/7 CDC • Youth component types/youth metrics
– SAC – average enrollment – Recreational Preschool – volume count – Youth Sports & Fitness – count once each month activity in
session – Teens – volume count – Recreational School Age Programs – volume count – Community Events – volume count
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Staff Changes
Position Program FY08 FY14
CDC Director 24/7 0 1:<34 children
Assistant Director CDC 1:Med/Large 1:100 children
Assistant T&C All Max 1: Installation See chart on next page
Lead 24/7 2 3
Lead CDC 1:50 staff 1:24 staff
Food Service Worker CDC (L/XL) 1.0 1.5
Custodian CDC/SAC 1:200 if no contract 1:<100 children
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Authorization T&C/Assistants
# of CYP Professionals to be Trained (*2 CDH Providers = 1 CYP Professional) Training Specialist Assist. Training
Specialist Min. Max 20 50 1 0 51 80 1 1 81 90 2 0 91 120 2 1
121 130 3 1 131 160 3 2 161 170 4 1 171 200 4 2 201 210 5 1 211 240 5 2 241 250 6 2 251 280 6 3 281 290 7 2 291 320 7 3
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• Regional position realignments
• New positions within current baseline • APF controls will be augmented with NAF Grants • FY14 4th Quarter - announcements/FY15 1st quarter – hire • Standard announcements/crediting plans • New Position Roles
Rollout
Regional Staffing Authorizations Staff Spaces (0-12) Installations
5 6,001 – 10,000 16 – 25 4 3,001 – 6,000 9 – 15 3 1,501 – 3,000 3 – 8 2 751 – 1,500 2 – 5 1 101 – 750 2
1* < 100 1 *The Region Program Manager is dual-hatted as the Installation CYP Director
Navy Child and Youth Programs Regional Advisory Board
Strategic Planning Meeting
Financial, EMS and Metrics
March 2014
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Financial Condition
FY13 FY14 FY15
OMN/R Requirement $205.3 $206.1 $219.8
OMN/R Actual/Budget $171.1 $166.9 $186.5
NAF Subsidy $34.2 $39.2 $33.3
Unfunded Spaces/ Requirements
0/$0 0/$0 0/$0
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Why is this information important?
• Establish and justify adequate funding/staffing levels • Links output expectations (performance) with execution • Provides program information for multiple data calls • Provides information for Installation Slide Briefs • Database to maintain due dates: accreditation, required
inspections, waivers • Maintain Wait List information • Rolls up data from installation to region to enterprise • Set-up/validation for Inspectors
EMS / Metrics Tool
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
EMS / Metrics – Region Responsibility
Region Responsibilities: • Accuracy of Modeled Input • Set Installation Controls (APF/NAF Grants) • NAF Budgets match Model • Adequate staffing levels/supplies and equipment • Perform quarterly financial review • Accurate monthly input in Metrics Tool • Space Management – use tools for analysis
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Miscellaneous
Region Responsibilities: • Ensure installations review and validate CYMS data • Provide NAF Grant Request Forms prior to quarter
Miscellaneous Information: • Grant funding-plans to approve but hold funds at HQ level • Discount Codes in CYMS
Navy Child and Youth Programs Regional Advisory Board
Strategic Planning Meeting
CDH Topics
March 2014
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
CDH Subsidies
• Standardized • Updated in Management Standards • Core Subsidies
– Full Time Care – Accreditation
• Need Based Subsidies – Infant/Pretoddler – Special Needs – Extended Care
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Subsidies Operating Standards
• Defines Purpose and Clarifies Policies • Defines Roles & Responsibilities for CYP staff and
Providers • Clarifies Subsidy Types • Includes Streamlined Administrative Process
– Standardized forms for all programs.
• Provides FAQ’s
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
CDH Management System
• “One stop shop” for CDH!
• Submit Applications • Track Certification • Track Subsidies • Child Enrollment • Recordkeeping
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
CDH Management System
Monitors Dashboard Page Provider Dashboard Page
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
CDH Home Visit Operating Standards
• Redefining the Home Visiting Process – Family Child Care Environmental Rating Scale – Streamlined Process
• Clarifies Intent of the Home Visit • Maintaining Health and Safety checks • Quality Improvement Checks
– Interim revisions – Improvement Plans
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
ERS-On-Line
• ERS Data System • Software for the
Environment Rating Scales
Paper version of the scales…
Electronic version of the scales…
The software automatically scores based on how the indicators are scored.
A summary report can
be generated
in less than one
hour.
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Accreditation By Region
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Accreditation By Region
CDH Marketing Preview
Navy Child and Youth Programs Regional Advisory Board
Strategic Planning Meeting
CDC Updates
March 2014
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Objectives
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
NAEYC Accreditation Revised Criteria Effective April 2014 Navy CDC Accreditations
Gold Implementation Status NNU Rollout & Mixed Solution
NAEYC Revised Criteria
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
5.A.03-Pediatric first-aid training and Pediatric CPR
5.A.08 indicator a: Cloth diapers has an absorbent inner lining
5.A.09 indicator p-t:Hand washing and Sanitizer Use
5.B.10 a: Food prepared at home
5.B.13: Serving reduced-fat milk to children 12 to 24 months
Related Resources
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Caring for Our Children CFOC3 USDA CAFP CPR & First Aid Refresher Cloth Diapers Dietary Food Substitutions NAEYC Revised Criteria
NAEYC
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Accredited Program Search
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
CDC Accreditation
90
82
6 5 3 2 0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Total EligiblePrograms
Total Accredited FY14 Renewals Waivers Pending Waiver Revocation
Accreditation Update
CDC POC
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Nichele Murphy CDC Program Coordinator
Email: [email protected]
Desk Phone: 901-874-6694 Cell: 901-233-6126
Navy Child and Youth Programs Regional Advisory Board
Strategic Planning Meeting
NNU Rollout & Implementation
March 2014
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
CDC
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Two PC ‘s per preschool classroom Two laptops per classroom- Primary Staff One laptop per T&C One printer per eight classrooms One digital camera per classroom
Technical Requirements
Mixed Solution
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Lenovo Apple Ipad 2
Kiosks
Preschool Splash Page
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
TSI Gold Online
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Actively using GOLD online-63 Actively Using Paper Version of GOLD- 38 Mixed Solution- approximately 1206 classrooms and 222 trainers
Splash Page
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Teaching Strategies GOLD
TSG
Kids Included Together
KIT
National Association of Educating Young Children
NAEYC
NAEYC
Navy CNIC E-Library Navy CYP Training Website
Total Workforce Management Systems
TWMS online Training
Environmental Rating Scales Institute
ERSI
CDA Council GoToWebinar
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• Technical Requirements (Hardware)
– Computer, monitor, keyboard w CAC reader, mouse,
webcam, headset w/ microphone, CD/USB drives
– Wireless printer (1:15 computers)
– Digital camera (1:5 computers)
YOUTH
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• Technical Requirements (Software)
– PC Solution
• MS Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) *BGCA Grant*
• Windows Media Player
• Adobe Reader, Adobe Flash Player, Adobe Professional
• Web Browser: Monzilla Firefox, Internet Explorer
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• Technical Requirements (Software)
– Apple Solution
• MS Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) *BGCA Grant*
• QuickTime Player
• Adobe Reader, Adobe Flash Player, Adobe Professional
• Web Browser: Safari
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• Technical Requirements (Software)
– Apple Solution Cont.
• Built In Applications: Mail, iBooks, App Store, Iphoto, iMovie,
Garage Band, Pages, Numbers, Keynote Maps, Calendar,
Facetime, Messages, Contacts, Reminders, Preview, Notes,
iTunes, Game Center, Photo Booth
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• (Youth)
– 4-H, BGCA
– Google, Yahoo, Bing
– Facebook, Twitter, Skype, Instagram, Path
– Pandora
– Navy Youth Sports & Fitness
Splash Page
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• (Youth)
– CNIC N9 Enterprise Portal, E-Library, CYP Training
– 4H Military Partnership, BGCA.net Log-In
– COA, KIT, GoTo Meeting
– Navy Youth Sports & Fitness
Splash Page
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
– ABC News (www.abcnews.go.com) – Bing (www.bing.com) – Google (www.google.com) – Google Based Virtual Classroom (https://groups.google.com) – Gmail (www.mail.google.com) – Pinterest (www.pinterest.com) – Yahoo (www.yahoo.com)
White List
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
– Adult themes – Adware – Gambling – Hate – Discrimination – Lingerie – Bikini – Nudity
– Person-to-person file sharing – Pornography – Sexuality – Tasteless – Tobacco – Weapons
Block List
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• SAC Authorizations (Management Standards)
– Extra Small Up to 5 Computers
– Small Up to 10 Computers
– Medium Up to 15 Computers
– Large Up to 20 Computers
– Extra Large Up to 25 Computers
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• Teen Program Authorizations
– Up to 15 Computers
• Shared Facilities
– SAC and Teen Programs are authorized separately
– Recommendation will be to minimize and share
computers to support all Business Lines
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• (Future) – Up to 25% of the PC authorization can be converted to PC
laptops (Lenovo T4) – Up to 25% of the PC authorization can be converted to Apple
Products: • 13 inch MacBook Pro • 21.5 inch iMac • 16GB iPad 2
Mixed Solution
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
CDH
Technical Requirements • One laptop per CDH Director or Monitor • One scanner/printer per 3 monitors • One digital camera per Director/Monitor
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Splash Page
Teaching Strategies
GOLD
TSG
Total Workforce Management Systems TWMS online Training
Kids Included Together
KIT
Navy CNIC E-Library
Environmental Rating Scales Institute
ERSI
CDA Council
National Association for Family Child Care (NAFCC)
GoToWebinar
Navy CYP Training Website
Navy CDH Management System
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Management System
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
ERIS
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
ERIS cont’d
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
ERIS cont’d
Create a professional looking assessment
summary report with the simple tap of your pen …
CYP POC
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Brent Edwards Youth Program Coordinator
Email: [email protected]
Desk Phone: 901-874-6897 Cell: 503-453-9448
Nichele Murphy CDC Program Coordinator
Email: [email protected]
Desk Phone: 901-874-6694 Cell: 901-233-6126
Deborah Enright CDH Program Coordinator
Email: Deborah [email protected]
Desk Phone: 901-874-6894 Cell: 901-233-3278
Navy Child and Youth Programs Regional Advisory Board
Strategic Planning Meeting
Inspection Updates
March 2014
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Inspection Updates
• Inspection Management System (IMS) • Criteria Scoring • MDTI process • Quality Assurance Operating Standard • OSD Standardized Criteria Working Group
Inspection Management System (IMS)
• Demo • Future Plans
• Review and response by Installation personnel • Waiver management system
• Current Challenges • Report feature
IMS Scoring Review
• Scoring takes place at two levels in order to determine the correct amount of points each criterion should receive for a given program. These levels are: – Component
• In this level, the percentage of earned component points is determined vs. the total possible component points for a specific criterion.
– Criteria • In this level, the number of awarded criteria-level points is
determined using the percentage calculated at the component level.
IMS Scoring Review
• The Component level determines the percentage of earned component points vs. the total possible number of component points for a specific criterion. Each component has a value (Low -1, Medium - 2, High - 3), and there are multiple components under each criterion.
• For example, in Oceana, Midway Manor Youth let’s say we have the following: – Hourly Care Program
• Hourly care is available • Hourly care spaces identified • Hourly care reservations accepted 30-days in advance • Hourly care spaces available to all eligible users
IMS Scoring Review
• For simplicity’s sake, assume that for a Youth Program, each of the components are worth 2 points, for a total of 8 points (4 components at 2 points each).
• If all components are marked as Met, the component score would be 100%.
IMS Scoring Review
• Assume that A.2.d.1 component was marked as NA, while the other components were evaluated as Met.
• In the event a component is marked as NA, it is eliminated from the scoring algorithm. The available points are recalculated based on the remaining available points. In this case each of the remaining components are worth 33% each.
• Notice that in the example below, the final score is 6 out of 6, or 100%, due to the elimination of A.2.d.1 from the scoring.
IMS Scoring Review
• Assume that the A.2.d.1 component was instead evaluated as Not Met, while the other components were evaluated as Met.
• This gives a component score of 6 out of 8, or 75%, as shown in the example below, since each of the components are worth 25%.
Example 3: Not Met Evaluation
IMS Scoring Review
• Where both examples are combined (one component marked NA and one marked Not Met; all others marked as Met.), the effect is shown below.
• Notice that the here, each component is worth 33% versus the 25% in previous example, so the component score is 67%.
• Once all components have been evaluated, the component level scoring is complete and the criteria level scoring is calculated.
Points
Program Criteria Component Comp Crit Evaluation Comp Crit Earned ScoreYTH Hourly Care Program 20 20 13
A.2.d.1 Hourly care is available 2 NA 0A.2.d.2 Hourly care spaces identified 2 N 2 0A.2.d.3 Hourly care reservations accepted 30-days in advance 2 M 2 2A.2.d.4 Hourly care spaces available to all eligible users 2 M 2 2
8 6 4 67%
Base Points Available Points
IMS Scoring Review
• The criterion level determines the actual score for the criterion under which the components from the previous level were grouped.
• Assume that criterion A.2.d Hourly Care Program component is worth 20 points, set by CYP as the value available to the criterion.
• Since, in the previous step, we determined the percentage of earned component points, we can now apply that percentage to the total number of criterion points available in order to determine the actual awarded score for that criterion.
• In the example below, the Youth program earned 75% for the components under A.2.d Hourly Care Program criterion. Applying that percentage to the criterion-level points gives us 75% of 20 points, or 15 points awarded for that criterion.
IMS Scoring Review
• Sometimes in an inspection, components are evaluated in multiple classrooms (CDC) or in multiple business lines (Youth) and a Not Met in one classroom/business line will result in a Not Met for that component, regardless of how the other classrooms/business lines are rated.
• In a CDC program, Family Conferences are checked in half of the classrooms “fully”
observed. The files in each of these classrooms will checked, but for scoring, if this component is evaluated as Not Met in one classroom, it is scored as Not Met across for the program. In this case, the room(s) receiving a Not Met for this component would be listed.
• In a Youth program, an accountability system to monitor youths’ whereabouts is checked in SAC, Teen, and RPS. If these business lines are being inspected under the same inspection (same director), and one of the three business lines receives a Not Met for this component, then it will show as a Not Met for the program with the specific business line receiving the Not Met identified.
MDTI Process Review
• Working group has been formed – Desiree Clarke – NDW – Katheryn Hardebeck – Japan – Mary Grenier – Southeast
• Next meeting tentatively scheduled for end of March • Goal is to review current process and make recommendation
for revision to make it a more beneficial process
Quality Assurance Operating Standards
• Quality Assurance Operating Standards are being developed in conjunction with the Inspector Handbook
• Standards will cover: – All required inspections – What to expect from the CNIC Inspection Team – How to operate so that you are always prepared for an inspection – How to respond to findings
OSD Working Group
OSD Standardized Criteria Working Group
• All services represented • Have developed standardized criteria and some components • Goal is for all services to inspect o the same standardized criteria and
components to determine DoD Certification • Team will be working on standardizing forms and revising the MDTI
process
Criteria Guidance Changes
• Tickler system in place in CYMS
• Volunteer Form signed by CO
• Accreditation waivers
CDC A.5.a.2 A tickler system is in place to notify the program when information about each CDC child requires updating.
CDC A.5.c.3 A Volunteer Agreement Form is available and signed by the responsible commander or designee.
CDC A.1.b.1 The CDC is accredited by NAEYC or has an approved CNIC waiver.
Waivers
• Please see me if you have submitted a waiver that has not been processed.
• Ensure waiver requests contain: – A POA&M which
• details the steps taken to reach a completion date. – Completion dates cannot be TBD
• contains realistic timelines
• Playground contracts that are managed by HQ will receive waivers initiated by HQ. An e-mail will document this waiver.
• Waiver request paperwork is loaded in the EMS by HQ and will be downloaded in the IMS for reference during inspections.
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Navy Child and Youth Programs
Regional Advisory Board Strategic Planning Meeting
Youth Program Updates
March 2014
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Youth Programs
Youth Sports and Fitness Program Assessment Virtual Youth Programs Military Youth of the Year Accreditation Update Specialty Camps
Youth Programs
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Youth Sports and Fitness
Analyze the Current Offerings Establish a Baseline of Requirements Identify Need Offerings and Potential Partners Establish Standardized Fees Review Sample Contracts and Commercial
Sponsorship Opportunities Assist with the Development of a Marketing
Strategy
YSF Program Assessment
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Youth Sports & Fitness Program Assessment Process
Enterprise Virtual Assessment Training
Webinar
Program Assessment Survey and DOO Updates
Enterprise Gap Analysis Conducted
YSF Positions Authorizations
Installation Assessments Begin
Coordinated Analysis of Current Offerings to meet
YSF Requirements
Assessment Team assists installations in meeting
Recommendations
Youth Sports & Fitness
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Directory of Opportunities
• POCs update data that was initially entered in the Directory of Opportunities
• Send update to [email protected]
http://www.navygetfit.com
Youth Sports & Fitness
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• History – Traditional Model = Youth Accessing Brick & Mortar Facilities
– Participation Correlated to:
• Teen Recruitment/Marketing
• YP Staff’s Ability to Connect to Youth (Marketing, Culture)
• Up-to-Date/Dynamic Programming
Virtual Youth Program
• Concept
– Virtualize the Navy YP’s “membership”
– Gateway website/smart phone app
– Accessibility
– Affordability
– Quality
Virtual Youth Program
Navy Teen Council Forum – August 2013
Virtual Youth Program
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• Policy Letter released in Nov 2013
• Inspection criteria
– Reviews formal recognition of installation-level
MYOY representative
• Travel Request Process released in Jan 2014
Military Youth of the Year
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• State Event Travel Requests received: – Atsugi – JEB Little Creek – Key West – Kitsap – Mid-South – Naples – Patuxent River – Pensacola
Military Youth of the Year
Accreditation Update
Fort Story 5/31/2014 Naples 6/30/2014 New London 7/31/2014 JBPHH Hickam 9/30/2014 Indian Head 9/30/2014 Mayport 10/31/2014 Yokosuka 10/31/2014 Norfolk NS 10/31/2014 Norfolk NSY 11/30/2014 Kitsap Litehouse 11/30/2014 Kitsap Jackson Park 11/30/2014 JBAB 12/31/2014 Oceana 1/31/2015 Midway Manor 1/31/15 Kingsbay 2/28/2015 Pax River 2/28/2015 GITMO 2/28/14 Pensacola 3/31/2015
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• 2014 Navy Specialty Camp Locations – NSA Annapolis, MD – NAS Lemoore, CA – NAS Panama City, FL – NS Rota, Spain
• Timeline – 1 April 2014: Policy Letter, Brochure/Application Release – 1 May 2014: Applications Due – 1 June 2014: Scholarship Awardees Identified/Contacted – July 2014: Camps Offered
Specialty Camps
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
• 4-H Camps Locations – Florida – Louisiana – Maine – Texas
• Timeline – 1 April 2014: Policy Letter, Brochure/Application Release – 1 May 2014: Applications Due – 1 June 2014: Scholarship Awardees Identified/Contacted – July 2014: Camps Offered
Specialty Camps
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Navy Child and Youth Programs Regional Advisory Board
Strategic Planning Meeting
General Management Updates
March 2014
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Agenda
Medication Administration
Program Operating Manuals
Virtual Lab School
CAPER Training
Webinar Training Schedule
Inclusion Operating Manual
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Program Operating Manuals
CAPER Operating Standards
• Developed for each CYP Program • Divided into three standards
• Prevention • Education • Reporting
• Tentative Publishing Date June 2014 • Training currently in development
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Accountability & Supervision Operating Standards
• Developed for each CYP Program • Roles and Responsibilities • Divided into two standards
• Accountability • Supervision
• Tentative Publishing Date June 2014
Program Operating Manuals
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Interactions & Relationships Operating Standards
- Developed for each CYP Program - Roles and Responsibilities - Divided into five standards
- Positive Interactions & Relationships - Building a Social Community - Facilitating Learning - Positive Guidance - Inappropriate Interactions
- Tentative Publishing Date June 2014
Program Operating Manuals
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Family Relations Operating Standards - Developed for each CYP Program - Roles and Responsibilities - Divided into five standards
- Family Centered Practice - Creating a Welcoming Environment - Promoting Family Engagement
- CYP Rewards - Family Engagement Plan
- Parent Involvement Board - Tentative Publishing Date June 2014
Program Operating Manuals
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
https://www.virtuallabschool.org/
Virtual Laboratory School (VLS)
Virtual Lab School
Virtual Laboratory School (VLS)
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
*VLS is a OSD initiative
Online Training
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Track
• Management • Training and Curriculum Specialists • Direct Care Staff (Infant & Toddler, Preschool, School Age)
Course • 13 Core Child Development Competencies
Lesson • Lessons cover research-based best practices for working
with children from birth to age 12
Infant and Toddler
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
These tracks represent the
different developmental
stages from birth through SAC for direct care staff.
Preschool
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
School-Age
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Training and Curriculum Specialists
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Management
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Lessons
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Track
Course
Lessons
Child Abuse Prevention, Education and Reporting
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Child Abuse Prevention, Education and Reporting
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Orientation Education, Prevention and Reporting & Role
as a Mandated Reporter
Annual Yearly refresher on
Identification, Education & Reporting
Child Abuse Prevention, Education and Reporting
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Education Reporting Prevention
Child Abuse Prevention, Education and Reporting
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Instructor Guide
Child Abuse Prevention, Education and Reporting
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Instructor Guide
Child Abuse Prevention, Education and Reporting
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Participant Guide
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Webinar Training - Quarterly Planning for Enterprise Wide Training - Training Events will be advertised in the CYP Communicator - Advertised in the “What’s New” section of the E-Library - Reminder Blast will be sent two weeks prior to the training event - CNIC sponsored training will be recorded and loaded to the E-Library - FAQ’s will be available within one week of the training
Webinar Training
CYP is a CNIC Quality of Life Program
Inclusion Operating Manual - Revised Process
- Comprehensive Approach to Support - Categories of Needs - Information Gathering Process - Step by Step Referral Process - Complex Needs
- Tentative Publishing Date April 2014 - Tentative Training Date May 2014
Inclusion Operating Manual