trending in data during covid-19 · the impact of covid-19 on our reporting network and identify...
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State of New Hampshire
Department of Health and Human Services
Trending in Data During COVID-19
Division for Children, Youth and Families
July 21, 2020
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NH Department of Health & Human Services | Division for Children, Youth & Families
2Child Protection Central Intake Data
Biweekly
Given the normaldecrease of
referrals during the summer
months, the calls to intake are aligned with
previous years’ referrals
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NH Department of Health & Human Services | Division for Children, Youth & Families
3
Screened In Referrals (accepted for further assessment)Biweekly
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NH Department of Health & Human Services | Division for Children, Youth & Families
4Child Protection Referrals by Reporter Type (Preliminary)
Source: NH SACWIS – Bridges data extracted 7/20/2020
Change in number of reports by reporter category for most recent period
Category
% changefrom
Summer composite
% change:6/21-7/4 to
7/5-7/18
# from7/5-7/18
School/Childcare -41% 93% 27
CPSW -23% 3% 35
Mental Health -34% -33% 48
Other -13% -4% 74
Social Worker (incl. school social workers)
-24% -6% 48
Law Enforcement 29% 14% 285
Court/Probation/GAL 9% 29% 27
Parent/Guardian/Family -8% 5% 144
Anonymous/Unknown -16% -25% 54
Medical -17% -3% 62
Other Comm. Agency -16% 14% 42
Total -6% 2% 846
Why this matters: tracking referrals by reporter helps us monitor the impact of COVID-19 on our reporting network and identify
groups we could activate to look out for kids and support families
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
2019 Year 2019 Summer 4/26 - 5/9 5/10 - 5/23 5/24 - 6/6 6/7 - 6/20 6/21 - 7/4 7/5-7/18
Nu
mb
er o
f re
ferr
als
Biweekly period
Reporter type
These composites measure the average number of reports received by reporter type in a
typical two week period in 2019 (overall and summer)
PRELIMINARY
Reports from school/childcare reporters remain low compared to the summer composite. This is likely the
result of fewer reports being made from camps, summer programs, residential schools, and other
similar organizations.
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NH Department of Health & Human Services | Division for Children, Youth & Families
5
January February March April May June
9% -1% -14% -37% -34% -12%
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
2019 2020 2019 2020 2019 2020 2019 2020 2019 2020 2019 2020
Nu
mb
er o
f re
ferr
als
Reporter type Governor Sununu issued an emergency order to close schools and move to remote learning on
March 15, 2020.
Child Protection Referrals by Reporter Type (Preliminary)
Change in number of reports by reporter category for most recent month
Category# from
June 2019# from
June 2020
% change: June 2019
to June 2020
School/Childcare 268 78 -71%
CPSW 61 71 16%
Mental Health 157 161 3%
Other 152 147 -3%
Social Worker (incl. school social workers)
150 92 -39%
Law Enforcement 508 521 3%
Court/Probation/GAL 57 47 -18%
Parent/Guardian/Family 287 290 1%
Anonymous/Unknown 119 152 28%
Medical 163 138 -15%
Other Comm. Agency 102 93 -9%
Total 2024 1790 -12%
Why this matters: tracking referrals by reporter helps us monitor the impact of COVID-19 on our reporting network and identify
groups we could activate to look out for kids and support families
PRELIMINARY
% change from prior year
Source: NH SACWIS – Bridges data extracted 7/6/2020
Monthly
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NH Department of Health & Human Services | Division for Children, Youth & Families
6
Frequency of allegations (biweekly): Recent trends in caretaker substance abuse and lack of supervision likely reflect seasonality in the frequency of these allegation types
24%
14%15%
14%
17%
9%
23%
17%
12% 12%
18%
14%
21%
15%
11%
14%
18%
8%
24%
16%16% 16%
19%
10%
22%
17%
13%14%
16%
13%
27%
15%
12%
10%
18%
15%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
Caretaker substance abuse Inadequate basic care Physical abuse Threatening/ menacingbehavior
Lack of supervision Domestic violence
Week 18 and 19(4/26-5/9)
Week 20 and 21(5/10-5/23)
Week 22 and 23(5/24-6/6)
Week 24 and 25(6/7-6/20)
Week 26 and 27(6/21-7/4)
Week 28 and 29(7/5-7/18)
Recent increase in share of screen-ins containing caretaker substance abuse may reflect seasonal
pattern in this allegation type.
Note: Summer 2019composite calculated for biweekly basis from data from July and August 2019 and 6 mo prior to COVID composite calculated for biweekly basis from data from September 1, 2019 to February 29, 2020. Top allegation types displayed above, accounting for 67% of all allegations. Share is calculated by counting the number of screen-ins that an allegation type appears in and dividing by total number of screen-ins for the period. Allegations were only counted once per screen-in so as to not measure duplicate allegations within the same referral (e.g., allegations of inadequate basic care against two parents in one referral only count as one allegation in the chart above). Includes allegations collected at intake and during assessment. Source: NH SACWIS - Bridges data extracted 7/20/2020
Composite measuresSummer 2019 6 mo prior to COVID
% of Screen-ins that contain allegation (biweekly): subset of top categories Why this matters: COVID-19 may lead to increased incidence of certain types of abuse and neglect. Tracking
these data will allow us to adjust our practices and respond to these
trends.
PRELIMINARY
Frequency of lack of supervision is similar to the Summer 2019
composite. This allegation tends to be made more often during the
summer.
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NH Department of Health & Human Services | Division for Children, Youth & Families
7Juvenile Justice Case Data
Biweekly
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NH Department of Health & Human Services | Division for Children, Youth & Families
8Child Protection Case Data
Biweekly
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NH Department of Health & Human Services | Division for Children, Youth & Families
9Juvenile Justice Removal Data
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NH Department of Health & Human Services | Division for Children, Youth & Families
10Child Protection Removal Data
Biweekly