Homeless Response Team outcomes through 12/3
We’ve recently made a small but meaningful change in how we present the work of our Homeless Response Team. While the data may look a little different, the essence of the work remains the same—building meaningful relationships with individuals who are experiencing homelessness.
Now we’re zooming out and breaking down each level of service the HRT provides and simultaneously tracks. You’ll notice the top left data point is broken down into “engagements”—this reflects the many times our team has connected with individuals over the course of several months, some for the first time and some they’ve met before. This highlights the ongoing nature of the relationships they’re nurturing, as the HRT continues to meet people where they are, offering support and services as they build trust and work toward next steps.
The number of engagements might seem large, and that’s because it represents the depth and frequency of those connections. Each interaction is an important step toward the ultimate goal of helping someone transition from sheltering outside to a place of safety and stability.
We hope this updated view helps to better reflect the consistent, compassionate work of the HRT and the positive, lasting impact they are making every day. The above graphic is part of our way of telling the story of all the small yet significant moments that come together to change lives.
Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health (LDCPH) News
LDCPH is welcoming Becky Lagger-Dyar to their team as the new Outreach APRN. Becky will be supporting the new Mobile Integrated Health partnership with Lawrence-Douglas County Fire Medical and City’s Homeless Response Team.
The Mobile Integrated Health partnership helps meet individuals where they are and assist with their medical needs. |