About this Webinar
Learn about P-CIS, an assessment and outcomes management solution designed to help organizations, agencies, and their staff members plan and guide person-centered care while measuring progress along personal trajectories of safety, permanency and success.
What You will learn in this webinar:
- Convert assessment data into trauma-informed prevention plans
- Perform advanced data reporting and program monitoring including satisfaction and other fidelity measures
- Work with partners to serve children in out-of-home placements
- Facilitate risk assessment as part of a statewide plan to prevent child abuse
- Assess and document the need for placement in a QRTP
- Simplify data exchange standards for improved interoperability
Your Host
Kenneth McGill, EdS LMFT
Solution-Focused Care Senior Scientist at Opeeka
Kenneth McGill spent the last 12 years at Rutgers University Behavioral Health Care serving as the statewide trainer on Wraparound, the fundamental evidence-based practice offered throughout the New Jersey Children’s System of Care (CSOC), and the Child and Adolescent Needs and Strengths (CANS) curriculum. Ken was the 2013 recipient of the Praed Foundation’s Outcomes Champion (CANS) Award for his work in children’s systems of care and outcomes management. He has more than 20 years of experience in marriage and family therapy, education and research and is currently serving as President of the New Jersey Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (NJAMFT). Ken received his Education Specialist degree in marriage and family therapy from and his Master’s in Education from Seton Hall University.
Panelists
Dr. Kate Cordell, Ph.D., M.P.H.
President, Chief Scientific Officer and Co-Founder at Opeeka
Dr. Cordell is a nationwide thought leader for behavioral health technology, integrating data systems to support a whole- person approach to care. She has built models for federal, state, county, healthcare provider and community-based agencies to convert behavioral health and social program data into decisions and decisions into positive outcomes. Dr. Cordell works to identify whether individuals and families are improving during care. She is especially interested in what works for whom. Every person and family have a story, often complex but also sewn with common thread. Dr. Cordell uses longitudinal analysis methods to model the changing patterns in these complex tapestries, hoping to identify common elements of design.
