Federal grant · project grant (b)
Therapeutic Interventions for Survivors of Domestic Violence - Overview: Therapeutic Services Encapsulates the Ywca Pierce County’s Children’s Program and Counseling Program. Both Programs Provide Support to Survivors of Domestic Violence and Their Children to Allow Every Individual in the Family to Process the Trauma They Have Experienced, and to Build on the Resilience of Each Person. This Therapeutic Support Ensures That Clients We Work With Can Develop the Skills Needed to Safely Navigate Their Lives and to Access the Resources They Need to Thrive. a Multi-facetedapproach Offers Tangible Support and Advocacy Coupled With Therapeutic Interventions to Strategically Eliminate Barriers and to Meet the Needs, Wants, and Priorities as Determined by Everyone With Whom We Partner. All Services Offered Are Completely Free to Access for Our Clients and Do Not Require Any Qualifying Proof of Income or Insurance. This Holistic, Client-centered Approach Fortifies One’s Abilityto Strengthen Oneself and Their Ability to Effectively and Safely Navigate Their Lives. Populations of Focus: Our Services Support the Needs of a Wide Population of Children, Adults, and Families That Have Experienced Domestic Violence as One Aspect of Their Experience. Our Main Client Population Is Those Individuals Residing Within Pierce County, Washington. Based on Fiscal Year 2021-2022 Service Numbers, Our Counseling Program Will Serve 50 Individuals, Comprising 17% African American/black; 4% Asian/asian American; 2% Pacific Islander; 48% White/caucasian; 13% Latinx/hispanic; 10% Multi-ethnic; 85% Female; 8% Male; 6% Transgender. Based on Fiscal Year 2021-2022 Service Numbers, Our Children’s Program Will Serve 170 Individuals, Comprising 33% African American/black; 2% Asian/asian American; 31% White/caucasian; 5% Latinx/hispanic; 1% Native American/alaskan Native; 24% Multi-ethnic; 53% Female; 46% Male; 28% 0–4 Years Old; 49% 5–12 Years Old; 19% 13–17 Years Old; 3% 18–21 Years Old. Strategies/interventions: the Ywca Pierce Therapeutic Service Department Exists to Serve the Social-emotional and Mental Health Needs of Children, Adults, and Families Impacted by Intimate Partner Violence in Our Community With Best Practices of Holistic, Trauma-specific Care to Promote Lasting Emotional Resiliency, Skill-building, and Community Change. Both Programs Aim to Provide Support to Survivors of Domestic Violence and Their Children to Allow Every Individual in the Family to Process, Healing From, and Understanding the Trauma They Have Experienced, and to Identify and Build on the Holistic Resilience of Each Person. These Interventions Are Consistently Provided Within Trusting Relationships and Spaces That Are Predictable, Safe, and Beautiful. This Therapeutic Support Ensures That Clients With Whom We Work Can Develop the Skills Needed to Safely Navigate Their Lives in Self-determined, Healthy, and Non-violent Ways, and to Have Access to the Resources They Need to Move Forward and Thrive. Mental Health Services Include Systemic Assessment, Diagnosis, and Psychotherapy for Children, Adults, and Families Focusing on Trauma-specific Treatment and Support. This Program Uses Both Evidence-based and Trauma-informed Practices to Support Healing in Families Through Art Therapy, Play Therapy, Skill-building, and Talk Therapy. We Also Offer Comprehensive Support for Clients to Engage With Other Related Behavioral Health Supports in the Community Such as Substance Use Treatment, Medication Evaluation and Management, and Peer Counseling. the Methods of the Ywca Children’s Program Are Guided by Elements of Trauma-focused—cognitive Behavior Therapy and Are Grounded in Research of Practices That Build Resilience. in Groups for Children/youth of All Ages, We Teach Emotion Regulation Skills or “cool-down Skills” Which Are Adapted From the Tf-cbt Sessions Related to Psychoeducation.
Committed
$150,650
Loading…
Everything here is this single award's whole record — signed, amended, paid — not a fiscal-year slice. The by-year charts elsewhere split an award across the years it was committed; this page keeps it whole.
Committed is what the government has legally promised on this award so far. Contracts can also carry a ceiling — the maximum if every option is exercised. Unspent ceiling is headroom, not money owed.
The cash actually disbursed against this award. The gap from committed is the disbursement pipeline: promised, not yet cashed.
Each transaction is a signing event — an action that created or changed the award, dated the day it was signed — not a payment. Negative amounts are real: money de-committed at closeout or renegotiation.
One bar, the award’s whole arithmetic: paid out, then committed, not yet paid, then unspent ceiling.