AGENDA

Integrating Community Knowledge Into Innovative Data-Informed Prioritization

2:45 pm

-

3:45 pm

WHEN

October 25, 2022 2:45 PM

WHERE

Aspen

ABOUT

This presentation outlines South Alamo Regional Alliance for the Homeless (SARAH)’s collaboration with the Lab for Economic Opportunities (LEO) at the University of Notre Dame on a pilot prioritization tool to replace the VI-SPDAT with a tool that is both community and data-informed.

Speakers on this agenda

Katie Vela

Executive Director, South Alamo Regional Alliance for the Homeless (SARAH)

Eboni Jett

Senior Director of System Advancement, South Alamo Regional Alliance for the Homeless

This presentation outlines South Alamo Regional Alliance for the Homeless (SARAH)’s collaboration with the Lab for Economic Opportunities (LEO) at the University of Notre Dame on a pilot prioritization tool to replace the VI-SPDAT with a tool that is both community and data-informed. Our new proposed tool aims to be easier to use in field and is data-informed, utilizing historical HMIS data and incorporating the assessment of case workers and those with lived experience. We will discuss the planning phases, how we gathered community and partner expertise, LEO’s preliminary findings, parts of our new pilot tool, and share about the current state of the pilot.

Other agendas

A Room of Your Own - Shared Housing Solution

The ever-decreasing housing stock has made local continuum’s look for answers to place those experiencing homelessness into permanent housing solutions.

View Details

Using data sharing to improve health and housing outcomes in rural regions

Purpose and Learning Objectives: The purpose of this session is to show how healthcare data in rural Mariposa County was leveraged to build community collaboration, design a locally tailored intervention, and monitor and improve a new patient navigation program.

View Details

HMIS Monitoring: A story of building relationships, improving data quality…

In December 2018, the Utah State Legislative Auditor General published an audit describing Utah HMIS data as "impossible to evaluate the state's success over time."

View Details