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COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZATIONS PARTNERSHIPS THAT REALLY WORK

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ACCSES New Jersey provides leadership and support to members who serve persons ... 150 West State Street, Suite 120, Trenton, New Jersey 08608-1130 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZATIONS PARTNERSHIPS THAT REALLY WORK


1
COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZATIONSPARTNERSHIPS THAT
REALLY WORK
  • Nils Richardson ACCSES NJ
  • Hayley Gefell GWNY-NNJ
  • Joe Doney GISNJ/QC

2
ACCSES New Jersey MISSION
  • ACCSES New Jersey provides leadership and
    support to members who serve persons with
    disabilities and disadvantages through community
    based programs located throughout New Jersey.

3
MEMBER SERVICES
  • ACCSES NJ provides extensive information and
    education to its members.
  • ACCSES NJ, through its members, favorably
    influences public policy and funding for
    workforce development, employment and community
    support programs.

4
MEMBERS
  • 29 members provide a highly effective, statewide
    array of workforce development, employment and
    support services to over 38,000 people annually.
  • Gross revenues for all members exceed 267
    million with aggregately over 6000 employees.
  • 90 million is attributable to Workforce
    Development.

5
WFD SUCCESS
  • In 2003, members served over 12,000 customers in
    WFD programs.
  • Members placed over 3000 people into community
    jobs.
  • Individuals placed earned an average hourly wage
    of 7.54 per hour.

6
WFD SUCCESS
  • Members achieved a 64 placement rate for those
    with an employment goal, many with the most
    severe disabilities or disadvantages.
  • Retention rate for individuals placed by ACCSES
    NJ members was 73 one year post placement.
  • Members partnered with local WIBs in all Service
    Delivery Areas in our state to serve these
    customers.

7
WFD SUCCESS
  • Competitive job placements were about evenly
    distributed between persons with disabilities and
    persons with disadvantages.
  • ACCSES NJ members achieved higher levels of
    success by providing pre-placement and placement
    services to customers by experienced
    professionals with small caseloads.
  • Individuals placed by ACCSES NJ members achieved
    better employment outcomes with assessment
    services on the front end.
  • Individuals placed by ACCSES NJ members were more
    successful in sustaining employment via job
    retention services.

8
WORKFORCEDEVELOPMENT SERVICES
  • Assessment Services
  • Employment Skills Training
  • Job Placement
  • Employment Retention

9
ASSESSMENT COMPONENTS
  • Learning Style Inventories
  • Career Exploration Inventories
  • Aptitude Assessment
  • Computerized Assessment
  • Labor Market Analysis/Job Matching

10
Placement Rates with and without Assessment
Services
Assessment Services seriously impact placement
success, increasing the likelihood of job
placement by 29.
11
Retention Rates with and without Assessment
Services
Assessment Services also impact job retention,
increasing success rates after six months by 24.
12
Employment Retention Rates with and without Job
Retention Services
Job Retention Services seriously impact
employment outcomes, increasing the likelihood of
long term success by 20.
13
In the New Jersey business arena, ACCSES NJ
members supply local companies with specialized
services, including contracted services,
outsourcing, on-the-job supports, customized
training and ADA consultations.
14
Customer Satisfaction Rates for Consumers and
Employers
15
COLLABORATIVE PARTNERSHIPS
  • Employers
  • Educational Institutions
  • National/State Organizations
  • Members partner with local resources to
    provide customers
  • with comprehensive workforce development
    services. Other members actively participate in
    organizations by contributing
  • their professional perspectives.

16
COLLABORATIVE PARTNERSHIPS
  • CBOs have developed strong working partnerships
    increasing job placement, retention, upward
    mobility and long term economic independence for
    countless customers.
  • CBOs address all of the customers
    employment-related barriers and assist them in
    the development of support systems that enable
    long term self sufficiency.

17
COLLABORATIVEEXAMPLES
  • ADULT SERVICES
  • EEI Early Employment Initiative
  • 20 to 30 days of intensive, comprehensive job
    preparation, exploration, job placement and
    support services.
  • Support pre and post placement via assistance
    with child care, residential, utility companies,
    etc.
  • Activity and lump sum payments.
  • Proactive approach to self sufficiency.

18
COLLABORATIVEEXAMPLES
  • EEI Successes
  • 3 CBOs placed over 600 customers in the last 12
    months.
  • 70 placement rate for those customers completing
    EEI.
  • 71 retention rate for those placed customers
    over the same 12 month period.
  • Hourly wages at placement were 9.27/hour with
    88 being placed in full time jobs.
  • 53 received employer benefits at time of
    placement.

19
COLLABORATIVEEXAMPLES
  • YOUTH SERVICES
  • At-Risk Youth Services
  • School Based Program focuses on pre-employment
    development.
  • Job shadowing, interest and aptitude testing,
    resume preparation, job interviewing and
    employment literacy activities.
  • Program places 70 students per year in local
    jobs.
  • Success rates of 90 placement and 95 retention.
  • 60 of the students increase academic
    performance.
  • 79 of the students go onto post-secondary
    education.

20
COLLABORATIVEEXAMPLES
  • School-to-Career Transition Services
  • Work-Based learning model includes educational,
    pre-vocational and employment-directed services.
  • Services initiated in freshman year with
    assessment and goal development.
  • Combination of community-based and facility-based
    work experiences enhance work behavior learning
    and academic achievement.
  • Linkages with local WIBs add summer internships
    in government/municipal sites and allow year
    round programming.

21
COLLABORATIVEEXAMPLES
  • School-to-Career Transition Services
  • Enhances daily school attendance, adds value to
    the educational experience and decreases drop-out
    rates.
  • Below 2 drop-out rate with increased program
    attendance by 35-40.
  • 80 of the graduating seniors linked with adult
    service providers, post secondary education, job
    training, and/or employment.
  • Over 200 students served annually at employers
    such as Macys, J C Penny, Marshalls, three
    different Medical Centers, as well as the N.J.
    Department of Labor and Workforce Development.

22
CONTACT INFORMATION
  • Nils Richardson, President/CEO
  • ACCSES NJ/CNA Services
  • 150 West State Street, Suite 120, Trenton, New
    Jersey 08608-1130
  • 609.392.1255 (Voice) 609.392.3236 (Fax)
    nils_at_accsesnj.org
  • www.accsesnj.org www.accses.org
  • Hayley Gefell, Assistant VP of Programs and
    Services
  • Goodwill Industries of Greater New York and
    Northern New Jersey
  • 400 Supor Boulevard, Harrison, NJ 07029
  • 973.481.2300 (Voice) 973.481.2781 (Fax)
    hgefell_at_goodwillny.org
  • www.goodwillny.org www.goodwill.org
  • Joseph F. Doney, VP Employment Services
  • Goodwill Industries of Southern New Jersey/Quaker
    City Goodwill
  • 2835 Route 73, Maple Shade, NJ 08052
  • 865.439.0200 (Voice) 856.439.0843 (Fax)
    jdoney_at_goodwillnj.org
  • www.goodwillnj.org www.goodwill.org
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