using data to tell the child support story denise okamoto county of orange department of child...
TRANSCRIPT
Using Data to Tell the Child Support Story
Denise Okamoto COUNTY OF ORANGE
DEPARTMENT OF CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES
Overview
Why Use Public Data?
Public Datasets
American Community Survey
American Community Survey
Current Population Survey
Infographics
Pitfalls of Infographics
Pitfalls of Statistics
Take Aways
Using Data to Tell the Child Support Story
Ben Rutherford
Departmental Analyst
Kern DCSS
GISX
What is GIS?
• Geographic Information System (GIS)
• Gives us a visual of data
• Lets us see and understand patterns
• Answers questions
• Tells a story
• Helps us make decisions
How Do Organizations Use GIS?
1. 2.
3.4.
Earthquake!
How Can We Use GIS?
• Depends on your research question(s)
• Examples:
• Where do our customers live?• What are our customers’ demographics?• Which high school do most of our minor CPs/NCPs
attend?• We can buy one billboard. Where do we put it?• Do parts of our county have better performance than
others?
• After we define the problem and ask a question:• Find a possible solution• Make a decision
Example 1: Where Kern’s NCPs Live
Example 2: Kern County’s Demographics (Poverty)
Example 2: Bakersfield’s Demographics (Poverty)
Example 2: Customers’ Demographics (Poverty)
Example 2: NCPs, Cases with FPM3 of 0% (Poverty)
Example 3: Which Schools Our Minor CPs/NCPs Attend
Example 3: Which Schools Our Minor CPs/NCPs Attend
Example 4: Where Do We Put Our Billboard?
Example 5: Some Places Have Better Performance
Example (May 2014), District 1:4,500 cases
6,765 childrenFPM2: 85%
$537,740 (current support)FPM4: 60%
$760,124 monthly TDC
