In this Week's Edition
News
NLIHC Releases Annual Report
Out of Reach 2021: The High Cost of Housing
New Jersey Ranks 6th Most
Expensive Rental Market
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NJ Poverty Research Institute Report:
Poverty Much Higher Than Census Reports
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Governor Murphy and Lt. Governor Oliver Highlight Over $200 Million to Implement Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy
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DMHAS RFP for Maternal
Wraparound Program Services
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Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program Applications Due July 27
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COVID-19 Assistance from DCA,
NJEDA, & Local Rental Assistance
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Jersey City Housing Authority
Opens Housing Waiting List
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NJ Human Services Announces
Increased Hearing Aid Assistance
& Equipment Distribution
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New Tool Helps Make Computers
Easier to Use Through Assistive Technology
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NJ Psychiatric Advanced Directive
Registry Now Live
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New Jersey Will Receive $110 Million
in Opioid Settlement with Purdue Pharma
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Nominate Excellence in Housing by August 6th
Join SHA's Awards and Conference
Sept 27th, Nov 9th and Nov 10th
Resources & Virtual Forums
NAMI Family & Friends Webinar
July 21, 2021
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Webinar Exploring
The Collaborative NJ's
Interactive DSP/SDE Map
July 21, 2021
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Brunch for the Brain Webinar Series
Caregiver Isolation Before, During
and After a Global Pandemic
July 21, 2021
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Foothold Technology Webinar
Data Analytics 101
Guiding Principles For Your Data
July 29, 2021
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Webinar Series: Coordinating
HHS Housing-Related Supports and Services with HUD Housing Assistance for
People Experiencing Homelessness
August 12th & 16th, 2021
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Next SHA
Members Meeting
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Next SHA
Developers Meeting
1:00–3:00PM via Zoom
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Save the Date!
NJ DMHAS
Opioid Summit
September 21-22, 2021
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Save the Date!
September 27, 2021
SHA Supportive Housing Awards Reception
The Palace - Somerset, NJ
Save the Date!
November 9-10, 2021
SHA 23rd Annual Supportive Housing Conference
Virtual Event
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Save the Date!
Virtual Celebration
September 28, 1-5 pm ET
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Registration Open
Virtual Event
September 29th & 30th
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New Housing Available
Northvale
Check the latest
new postings in the
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A special Shout Out to Tom Toronto of Bergen County's United Way as progress on a new affordable housing site for 16 adults with developmental disabilities reaches completion this summer. The project saw delays due to the pandemic, but Toronto discusses the steps to completion and what the new housing will provide in Ridgewood.
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SHA Welcomes New Members In 2021
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NLIHC Releases Annual Report
Out of Reach 2021: The High Cost of Housing
New Jersey Ranks 6th Most Expensive Rental Market
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“Out of Reach” Rents Compound Struggle for Low-Wage Workers During the Pandemic
NLIHC released its annual report, Out of Reach 2021: The High Cost of Housing, which concludes that millions of low-wage renters were struggling to afford their homes before the pandemic and will remain in an economically precarious position without significant congressional action. The report highlights the mismatch between the wages people earn and the price of decent rental housing in every state, metropolitan area, and county in the U.S. The report calculates the “Housing Wage” a full-time worker must earn to afford a rental home without spending more than 30% of their income on housing costs. This year’s national Housing Wage is $24.90 per hour for a modest two-bedroom home at fair market rent and $20.40 per hour for a modest one-bedroom rental home. Over 7.5 million extremely low-income renters are severely housing cost-burdened, spending more than half of their incomes on housing. Such cost burdens lead too often to housing instability and homelessness. More than 226,000 people in the U.S. experienced homelessness on sidewalks or other unsheltered locations on a given night in 2020, and another 354,000 experienced homelessness in emergency shelters, with limited ability to self-isolate.
Out of Reach 2021 finds that in no state, metropolitan area, or county can a full-time minimum-wage worker afford a modest two-bedroom rental home, and these workers cannot afford modest one-bedroom apartments in 93% of U.S. counties.
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New Jersey Ranks 6th Most Expensive Rental Market
Advocates urge funding for housing in Biden infrastructure plan,
Call on Gov. Murphy to sign Rental Navigator & eviction prevention bills
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TRENTON – In NLIHC's national report, New Jersey ranked sixth most expensive location for renters. The report, Out of Reach, was jointly released by the National Low Income Housing Coalition (NLIHC), a research and advocacy organization dedicated solely to achieving affordable and decent homes for people earning the lowest incomes, and the Housing and Community Development Network of New Jersey (the Network), the statewide housing and community development association.
In order to afford a modest, two-bedroom rental home at fair market rent in NJ, full-time workers need to earn the Housing Wage of $31.96 per hour, or $26.29 for a one-bedroom. This is the hourly wage a worker must earn to afford a modest and safe rental without spending more than 30 percent of their income on housing costs. Across the country, a renter needs to earn $24.90 per hour to afford a modest two-bedroom rental home or $20.40 per hour to afford a one-bedroom without spending more than 30 percent of their income on housing costs. In a recent Eagleton Poll, 87 percent of Garden State voters considered the cost of housing a serious problem. Many ranked rent control as one of their top choices for making homes more affordable.
NJ’s minimum wage increased to $12 an hour at the beginning of the year. Despite the increase, a minimum-wage renter working a 40-hour work week cannot afford a modest two-bedroom rental unit at the average fair market rent of $1,662 for a two-bedroom let alone $1,367 for a one-bedroom. A minimum wage earner in NJ must have 2.2 full-time jobs or work 88 hours per week at minimum wage to afford a modest one-bedroom home. The typical renter in NJ earns an average of $19.38 an hour, which is far less than the $31.96 per hour needed to afford a two-bedroom or $26.29 needed for a one-bedroom.
Click below for more perspectives on this story from local media
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NJ Poverty Research Institute Report:
Poverty Much Higher Than Census Reports
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A new report, True Poverty in New Jersey: What It Takes to Avoid Poverty and Deprivation in the Garden State, was released by the Legal Services of New Jersey’s Poverty Research Institute. In its report, PRI is advancing a new, more inclusive measure that reveals nearly three million New Jerseyans, including 800,000 children—almost a third of the state’s population—were living in deprivation or “True Poverty” even before the pandemic. The report finds that, on average, the majority of New Jerseyans need at least 300% of the federal poverty level—the FPL—to meet basic needs to avoid falling into True Poverty or deprivation.
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Governor Murphy and Lt. Governor Oliver
Highlight Over $200 Million to Implement
Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy
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Substantial Affordable Housing Investments to Facilitate Key Initiatives
Supporting Low and Moderate-Income Families, Older Adults, and
Individuals with Specialized Housing Needs through NJMHFA and DCA
The fiscal year 2022 budget exemplifies the state’s commitment to helping New Jersey families and communities recover and grow in sustainable ways. NJHMFA is being allocated $20 million to continue and expand its vital Down Payment Assistance (DPA), $22 million to increase the number of affordable units put into production this year, $10 million for an innovative Risk Share pilot program, and $1 million to continue assisting families facing housing insecurity through the Foreclosure Mediation Assistance Program. In addition, the governor signed legislation (S1255/A1925) allocating $20 million for the Special Needs Housing Trust Fund.
A breakdown of some of the funding through NJHMFA:
Down Payment Assistance (DPA) | Amount: $20 million
The NJHMFA Down Payment Assistance (DPA) program offers eligible first-time buyers $10,000 in down payment assistance as well as highly competitive mortgage rates.
Gap Financing | Amount: $22 million
Gap Financing advances the State’s constitutional obligation to provide quality affordable housing by increasing the state’s capacity to facilitate competitive projects that are otherwise infeasible in this capital- intensive environment.
Risk Share | Amount: $10 million
The Risk Share pilot will enhance credit access for innovative and high priority developments throughout the state.
Foreclosure Mediation Assistance Program |Amount: $1 million
The Foreclosure Mediation Assistance Program is a free housing counseling initiative that works with New Jersey’s existing court mediation program to help homeowners who have received a foreclosure complaint.
Special Needs Housing Trust Fund | Amount: $20 million
The Special Needs Housing Trust Fund provides capital financing to developers and government entities to develop permanent supportive housing and other community-based residences for individuals with special needs. Governor Murphy signed legislation (S1255/A1925) that ensured $20 million would be allocated to that fund for FY22.
A breakdown of some of the funding through NJ DCA:
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Affordable Housing Trust Fund production
State Rental Assistance Program
Lead Safe Homes
Permit Process Modernization
Office of Homelessness Prevention
Newark Homeless Housing Program
State Rental Assistance Pilot for Expecting Mothers
Hudson County Housing First Pilot Program
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$60,000,000
$43,500,000
$10,000,000
$5,000,000
$3,250,000
$3,000,000
$2,000,000
$1,000,000
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SHA joined many other advocates in celebrating this news saying, “SHA applauds the Governors unprecedented $200 million investment in housing across the board — production, operating funding, homelessness prevention, home ownership assistance and more,” according to Diane Riley, Executive Director of the Supportive Housing Association of New Jersey. “New opportunities for affordable homes in every corner of the state will be created. And those with the lowest income and with special needs will be included ensuring a more diverse and stronger NJ.
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DMHAS RFP for Maternal Wraparound Program Services
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This Request for Proposals (RFP) is issued by the New Jersey Department of Human Services (DHS), Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS) to develop intensive case management and recovery support services for pregnant and postpartum women with substance use disorder. Pregnant women who are dependent on substances will be eligible for services through the Maternal Wraparound Program (M-WRAP) during pregnancy and up to one year after birth event. This program combines intensive case management, wraparound services and recovery supports for pregnant/postpartum women who have a substance use disorder. Intensive case management will focus on developing a single, coordinated care plan for pregnant/postpartum women, their infants and families. Intensive Case Managers will work as liaisons to all relevant entities involved with each woman. Recovery Support Specialists will provide non-clinical assistance and recovery supports while maintaining follow-up with the women and their infants.
The overall goal with this RFP is to alleviate barriers to services for pregnant women who are dependent on substances through comprehensive care coordination that is implemented within the five major timeframes when intervention in the life of the substance exposed infants (SEI) can reduce potential harm of prenatal substance exposure: pre-pregnancy, prenatal, birth, neonatal and early childhood. Traditionally, work related to SEIs has focused on pregnancy and the birth event. This program provides services during pregnancy and up to one year after birth event. Additionally, care coordination that addresses screening, early intervention, assessment, treatment and recovery supports will help to improve outcomes for women, their infants and families. The M-WRAP model is intended to promote maternal health, improve birth outcomes, and reduce the risks and adverse consequences of prenatal substance exposure.
DMHAS will provide total funding up to $386,283 subject to State and federal appropriations. DMHAS anticipates making one (1) regionalized award up to $386,283 for Region 5: Bergen and Passaic counties. The successful bidder must serve all of the target counties identified in this region. Awards were previously issued for Region 1: Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem; Region 2: Ocean and Monmouth; Region 3: Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex and Somerset; Region 4: Essex, Hudson and Union; Region 6: Morris, Sussex and Warren counties; and Atlantic, Camden and Burlington counties. This RFP is a rebid of Region 5: Passaic and Bergen counties.
No Mandatory Bidders Conference.
Proposal Due Date – no later than 4:00 p.m. on August 10, 2021
Notify Date – August 30, 2021
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Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program Applications Due July 27
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The deadline to apply for the FY 2019/2020 Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program (YHDP) is less than one month away. Applications are due on July 27, 2021 to Grants.gov.
YHDP is an initiative designed to address systemic responses to youth homelessness and significantly reduce the number of youth experiencing homelessness. Through this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), HUD will award approximately $145 million in up to 50 participating communities (eight of which will be rural). All communities are encouraged to consider applying.
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COVID-19 Assistance from DCA,
NJEDA, & Local Rental Assistance
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This program will provide rental arrears and temporary rental assistance to low- and moderate-income households that have had a substantial reduction in income, have qualified for unemployment benefits, incurred significant costs, or experienced a financial hardship due, directly, or indirectly, to the COVID-19 pandemic. CVERAP Phase II applications will only be accepted ONLINE. Pre-applications will be accepted until an adequate number of pre-applications have been received to distribute all available program funds. A Notice will be published announcing when the open enrollment period will close.
Paper CVERAP Phase II applications will not be distributed or accepted but reasonable accommodations will be made for disabled individuals, persons who have limited English proficiency, and those without internet access. Please contact DCA’s Applicant Service at 609-490-4550, for assistance.
County and City Rental Assistance Programs
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Atlantic County
Emergency Rental & Utility Assistance Program (ERAP)
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Impact Passaic Housing Security Initiative and Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP)
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Pre-registration to Open July 20 for Small Business
Emergency Assistance Loan Program
For more information
on the program and to
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Jersey City Housing Authority Opens Housing Waiting List
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Presently JCHA is accepting waiting list applications for some units at Public Housing Developments, Section 8 Project-Based Sites and Mainstream Programs, which offer eligible, low-income persons and their families affordable housing. Under these programs, a portion of an eligible tenant’s rent is subsidized and the portion the tenant pays is based on household income. To meet eligibility criteria, applicants must:
(1) live and/or work in Jersey City, and
(2) only apply to the properties for which they are eligible (e.g., only those age 62 or older may apply to elderly-designated properties).
The Waiting List opened at 12:01am (EST) on Monday, July 12, 2021, and will close at 11:59 pm (EST) on Sunday, July 25, 2021. All applicants must apply online; there are no paper applications. Only one (1) application per person will be accepted.
Please note the JCHA does not offer emergency housing. If you have urgent housing needs, please contact Garden State Episcopal at 201-604-2600 or visit their office located at 514 Newark Ave., Jersey City, NJ 07306, in addition to applying to the JCHA waiting list(s).
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NJ Human Services Announces Increased Hearing Aid Assistance & Equipment Distribution
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The new state budget increases reimbursement rates for the HAAAD program and boosted funding for DDHH by $500,000. The HAAAD program has provided individuals with a $100 reimbursement to offset the cost of purchasing a hearing aid per calendar year. The budget signed by Governor Murphy immediately increases the reimbursement to $500 per hearing aid per with a potential of up to $1,000. It is the first increase in the program’s reimbursement rate since the program was created in 1987.
HAAAD beneficiaries must be enrolled in the Pharmaceutical Assistance to the Aged and Disabled (PAAD) program or the Lifeline Utility Assistance program - or meet the eligibility criteria for those programs - to participate.
Residents not enrolled in the PAAD or Lifeline program are encouraged to complete an NJSave application to verify age or disability status, residency and annual income.
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New Tool Helps Make Computers
Easier to Use Through Assistive Technology
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Morphic is a free program that makes it easier for anyone to find and operate the usability and accessibility features built into Windows and Mac operating systems. Morphic's basic features allow you to quickly increase text size, magnify portions of your screen, take a screenshot, read selected text aloud, manage your assistive technology (AT), and more.
Whether you use it for yourself, a family member, a friend, or a client, Morphic is designed to make computers easier:
- Morphic provides one-click access to key built-in accessibility and usability features.
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You can also make simple, convenient, 1-click custom interface bars for yourself, or ultra-simple interfaces for those who struggle with computers, using Morphic's Plus subscription (free for a limited time when you sign up for the Early Feedback program). Plus allows you to build a bar on the side of the screen to launch email, access key websites, join a zoom call or meeting, connect with critical services, and more, with a single click.
All versions provide the ability to transfer assistive technology and accessibility/usability settings between computers.
Morphic can also be deployed to all computers at institutions and organizations as a Free or Full Enterprise installation - contact the Morphic Team for more information info@morphic.org.
Morphic was developed under a grant from the Rehabilitation Services Administration, US Department of Education. No endorsement by the funding agency should be assumed.
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NJ Psychiatric Advanced Directive Registry Now Live
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NJPAD provides free web-based secure storage of a PAD, making it accessible 24/7 for consumers and their mental health care providers. Documents uploaded to this website are maintained in a confidential and secure site, protected by the most up-to-date web and data security standards. All information submitted will be used only by authorized individuals and will be kept completely confidential.
NJPAD launched on June 27, 2019. Since that time DMHAS Centralized Admissions no longer maintains the registry; USLWR manages the maintenance of the web-based registry. DMHAS is redirecting consumers to the DMHAS website which provides instructions on how to create an account and register their PAD directly with NJPAD. You are encouraged to do the same. Please note the website address:
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New Jersey Will Receive $110 Million
in Opioid Settlement with Purdue Pharma
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New Jersey will receive $110 million from a multibillion dollar settlement that multiple states reached with Purdue Pharma, an OxyContin manufacturer, and its owners over their alleged involvement in the opioid epidemic. This decision was reached late on Wednesday, July 7th after New Jersey and 14 other states said that they would drop their opposition to Purdue’s initial bankruptcy plans. The agreement is up to the court to approve next month. New Jersey reported 3,046 drug overdose deaths for 2020, according to Governor Phil Murphy’s office. (NJBIZ, July 8, 2021)
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Join SHA for the 23rd Annual
Supportive Housing Conference
and Nominate Excellence in Housing
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September 27, 2021
The Palace – Somerset, NJ
Join us this September at The Palace as we celebrate our honorees during the 2021 Supportive Housing Awards Reception. Attendees will have opportunities to reconnect, speak with sponsoring partners, and network over refreshments before honoring our 2021 Award recipients.
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November 9, 2021
November 10, 2021
Join us this November from the comfort of your computer as we provide two half-days of excellent workshop presentations and discussions. Registered attendees won't miss a moment as all sessions will be recorded and accessible to attendees for 3-months following.
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Over the past year the Supportive Housing Community watched people Renewing and Rising, showing us the very best we can be as we strive to build supportive, affordable, and inclusive communities. Help us honor those whose examples inspire our progress.
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Do you know an example of Excellence in Supportive Housing?
Nominate by August 6th — Winners notified by September 1st
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Project of the Year
Use the form below to nominate a supportive housing project which demonstrates excellence. Each project must:
- Receive a certificate of occupancy after April 2020
- Be completed by December 2021
Full eligibility details in linked form below and multiple projects may be selected for this award.
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Housing Hero Leadership
Use the form below to nominate a housing hero who demonstrated leadership and excellence over the past year. Awardees may include but are not limited to:
Executive Directors, Clinical staff, Direct Support Professionals, Administrators, Operations Managers, Tenants, Volunteers, Teams, Elected Officials, Municipalities
Full eligibility details in linked form below and multiple heroes may be selected for this award.
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Resources & Virtual Forums
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NAMI Family & Friends Webinar
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Wednesday, July 21, 2021 | 6:30 – 8:30 PM ET
NAMI Family & Friends is a free 90-minute seminar that informs people who have loved ones with a mental health condition how to best support them. It’s also an opportunity to meet other people in similar situations and gain community support. The seminar is led by trained volunteers with lived experience of supporting a family member with a mental health condition. They will walk you through the following topics.
- Understanding diagnoses, treatment and recovery
- Effective communication strategies
- The importance of self-care
- Crisis preparation strategies
- NAMI and community resources
Participants will receive instructions on how to download a free E-book when they register that explains many of the topics covered in the class in more detail.
The e-book is available in English, Arabic, Farsi, Korean, Mandarin, Spanish, and Vietnamese.
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Webinar Exploring
The Collaborative NJ's Interactive DSP/SDE Map
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July 21, 2021 | 7:00 PM
Since the start of COVID-19, The Collaborative for Citizen Directed Supports of NJ has been diligently volunteering to help connect available DSPs for people who are in need of support. The work-in-progress includes an Interactive Map indicating where DSPs are available for work now so that people and families can contact them directly for an immediate start date.
People and families in need of services can also post their request for support (for free)!
Learn how the Interactive Map can help you find available Direct Support staffing during Covid-19 and beyond!
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Brunch for the Brain Webinar Series
Caregiver Isolation Before, During and After a Global Pandemic
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Brunch for the Brain Webinar Series
Third Wednesday Each Month Through December
Wednesday, July 21, 2021 | 12:00 PM ET
Isolation is something that many people encountered for the first time during the global pandemic. But the state of being isolated from friends, family, or even kind strangers is something older adults, persons with disabilities, and family caregivers have experienced for a very long time and will likely continue to experience long after the world fully reopens.
One way to prevent or minimize isolation, which can lead to depression, anxiety, and even suicidal ideation, is to increase access to Home & Community Based Services (HCBS). By making sure the people in our communities who are most vulnerable to isolation get the regular interaction, care, and engagement we all need to thrive as human beings.
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Foothold Technology Webinar
Data Analytics 101 - Guiding Principles For Your Data
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Thursday, July 29, 2021 | 1:00 – 2:00 PM ET
Data is integral to a provider’s success and each provider is at a different place in their data journey. Whether you feel you are only scratching the surface on what you can do with your data or feel you are ahead of the curve, there are guiding principles that can assist you as you continue to utilize data within your organization. Come join me in a conversation with Alex Attinson, Integrations Manager, at Foothold Technology and Nicole Gniewkowski, MPA, Director of Performance Improvement & Corporate Privacy Officer, at Volunteers of America - Greater New York as we discuss some best practices to approach data analytics.
What You'll Learn
- Learn about guiding principles to help your agency as you continue to utilize data.
- Hear examples of how providers are using data to help you develop strategies that will allow you to unlock the power of your data.
- Learn about different ways to utilize data to make data driven decisions that impact service delivery, funding, operations and more.
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Alex Attinson
Integrations Manager,
Foothold Technology
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Nicole Gniewkowski, MPA
Director of Performance Improvement & Corporate Privacy Officer, Volunteers of America Greater New York
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Webinar Series: Coordinating HHS Housing-Related
Supports and Services with HUD Housing Assistance
for People Experiencing Homelessness
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This webinar series will introduce Public Housing Authorities (PHAs), Continuums of Care (CoCs), and other housing stakeholders to U.S Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) opportunities that fund and provide housing-related supports and services. Each webinar will provide information on partnership opportunities and on-the-ground examples of successful approaches to pairing HHS agency resources with HUD housing assistance for people experiencing homelessness, including the 70,000 Emergency Housing Vouchers (EHVs) awarded by HUD to PHAs through the American Rescue Plan (ARP).
The series will introduce HHS opportunities and resources offered by:
- Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
- Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)
- Administration for Children and Families (ACF)
Training Objectives
Attendees will be equipped to:
- Identify available HHS resources that fund and cover housing-related supports and services in their state and communities
- Locate their state and local agencies responsible for funding and delivering these resources
- Reach out and form partnerships to ensure successful referrals, lease-up, and ongoing tenancy
Who Should Attend?
This series will be informative for affordable housing stakeholders, including PHAs, CoCs, HUD Multifamily operators, affordable housing owners/operators, local funders, and community partners, who are looking to pair services with their housing subsidy to better serve clients experiencing homelessness.
The series will be particularly useful for CoCs and PHAs administering the EHV program; PHAs with a homeless admission preference; and PHAs with a special purpose voucher program such as Mainstream, Family Unification Program, HUD-VASH, etc.
Registration and Schedule
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CMS-Medicaid Resources for Housing Supportive Services
August 12, 2021
3:00 - 4:30 PM EDT
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ACF Resources
for Housing
Supportive Services
August 16, 2021
3:00 - 4:30 PM EDT
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There are many great ways of supporting SHA: Join as a member, send donations, or shop with AmazonSmile. Thank you for your support!
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Want all the member benefits with SHA? Visit our website or contact Joseph Christensen to apply or manage your membership.
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Members can post jobs to find applicants within the wider supportive housing community. Click on the button to visit our job page.
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Diane Riley, Executive Director
Joseph Christensen, Membership & Communication Manager
Kate Kelly, MSW – Integrated Community Project Manager
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Advocate ● Educate ● Support
The Supportive Housing Association of New Jersey unites its diverse coalition of members engaging development, resources, and information to sustain supportive housing systems within New Jersey. Since 1998, our statewide mission seeks to enhance lives and accessibility to enable independent living within our communities.
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Supportive Housing Association of New Jersey
185 Valley Street, South Orange, NJ 07079
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