Hypothermia FY 18 Debrief Unaccompanied Persons Prepared for the District of Columbia Interagency Council on Homelessness April 2018

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Transcription:

During Hypothermia FY18, 1 some 6,183 unaccompanied, single persons used the Low Barrier and Severe Weather Shelters named in the Winter Plan 2 an increase of 5.2 percent from Hypothermia FY17. Part of the increase in persons in shelter is attributable to the increased number of Hypothermia alerts and cold emergency nights 3 in FY18 as compared to FY17. There were 99 Hypothermia Alerts in Hypothermia FY 18 compared to 81 in FY 17. Additionally, the number of cold emergency nights increased between Hypothermia 2017 and 2018 - from nine (9) in FY17 to 23 in FY18. 22.4 percent of the single persons served were women, 77.2 percent were men, and 0.4 percent did not identify as either gender. 4 53.8 percent of men spent seven nights or fewer in shelter over the course of the season (up from 43.9 percent last year), while 3.3 percent of men spent the entire season in shelter (down from 9.7 percent last year). 40.1 percent of women spent seven nights or fewer in shelter over the course of the season (down from 45.0 percent last year), while 19.3 percent spent the entire season in shelter (up from 14.5 percent last year). served spent an average of 24 nights in shelter over the course of the season while women spent an average of 49 nights in shelter during the season these numbers are both up from an average of 11 nights for men and 10 nights for women last year. Nights in Low Barrier/Severe Weather Shelter, Hypothermia FY 18 1 to 7 nights 53.8% 1 to 7 nights 40.1% 8 to 30 nights 21.2% 8 to 30 nights 16.0% 31 to 60 nights 9.3% 31 to 60 nights 10.8% 61 to 90 nights 7.6% 61 to 90 nights 7.3% 91 to 120 nights 4.9% 91 to 120 nights 6.6% 121 to 151 nights 3.2% 121 to 151 nights 19.2% 1 Between November 1, 2017 and March 31, 2018. 2 https://ich.dc.gov/page/winter-plan 3 The activation of these resources is determined through consultation with the District s Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency (HSEMA) and the National Weather Service. A hypothermia alert is called when the actual or forecasted temperature is 32 degrees or below, though DHS will also call an alert when the temperature is forecasted to be 40 degrees or below with a 50 percent chance or greater or precipitation. Cold Weather Emergencies are called when the temperature or wind chill is 15 degrees or below (or 20 degrees with heavy snow, snow accumulation, or other meteorological threats as determined by HSEMA) (all temperatures listed are in Fahrenheit). 4 Transgender persons are counted in the gender category with which they identify. 1

The majority of women (57.0 percent) served during Hypothermia FY18 used only Hypothermia alert sites, whereas half of the men served used only Year-Round sites (though two of the year round sites have expanded capacity during the Hypothermia season). Twelve (12) percent of men and 15.5 percent of women used both types of sites at least once throughout the season. Distribution of Use of Shelter Site Type, Hypothermia '18 Used only Hypothermia Sites 38.1% 57.0% Used only Year Round Sites 50.0% 27.5% Used both Hypo./ Year Round Sites 11.9% 15.5% The median age for men served in Low Barrier and Severe Weather Shelter during the season was 49 while the median age for women served was 48 years old. The table below provides a breakdown by age category of the 6,183 persons who used shelter during Hypothermia 18. Age Distribution for & Served in (Low Barrier/Severe Weather) Emergency Shelter, Hypothermia '18 Under 18 0.0% 0.0% Age 18-24 2.2% 3.9% Age 25-30 8.3% 9.0% Age 31-40 18.3% 16.0% Age 41-50 17.9% 19.4% Age 51-60 27.7% 28.5% Age 61-70 22.2% 18.1% Age 71 & Over 3.4% 5.1% 2

Additional demographic information on the single, unaccompanied persons served during Hypothermia FY18 is detailed in the two tables below. Subpopulation & History Domestic Violence (DV) History 10.6% 39.5% Homeless Due to DV (subset) 31.2% 43.9% Formerly Institutionalized 51.1% 36.9% Homeless Due to Institutionalization (subset) 73.1% 60.6% Formerly in Foster Care 7.5% 9.4% U.S. Military Veteran 9.9% 3.0% Chronically Homeless 51.7% 50.5% Limited English Proficiency 4.2% 3.6% Disabling Conditions Chronic Substance Abuse (CSA) history 33.2% 19.7% Severe tal Illness (SMI) history 28.2% 44.8% Dual Diagnosis (Both CSA & SMI) 14.0% 16.3% Chronic Health Problem 23.2% 26.3% Developmental Disability 4.8% 5.6% Physical Disability 17.2% 20.3% Living with HIV/AIDS 4.0% 3.9% 3

Tables Served, Hypothermia 18 Program Max Min 801 East 406 280 343 351 343 Adam Place 180 150 180 180 175 New York Ave 390 340 360 360 360 CCNV Drop In 122 7 70 71 63 Alert Nights Emery 79 11 51 50 50 CCNV 3 South 44 18 44 44 43 Greenleaf 33 7 20 33 21 Sacred Heart 100 11 15 15 18 Kennedy 115 8 93 100 84 Salvation Army 45 2 32 45 30 Banneker 50 9 39 40 35 Raymond 64 4 26 30 26 TOTALS* 1393 820 1184 1099 1169 Program Max Min 801 East 395 264 338 298 337 Non Alert Nights Adam Place 180 150 176 180 172 New York Ave 360 340 360 360 359 Emery 76 18 52 52 49 CCNV 3 South 44 44 44 44 44 Greenleaf 51 4 22 32 22 TOTALS* 1045 758 941 860 926 *Total of all men served, not total of each column 4

Tables Served, Hypothermia 18 Program Max Min CCNV 2 South 48 28 42 48 42 Harriet Tubman 100 93 100 100 98 Hermano Pedro 25 17 22 21 22 Alert Nights Patricia Handy 152 97 147 98 137 Emery 72 3 24 27 24 Greenleaf 79 2 39 37 40 New Covenant 26 1 6 3 7 Community of Christ 19 1 6 6 6 Sherwood 56 2 26 33 27 TOTALS* 501 264 411 402 400 Program Max Min CCNV 2 South 48 25 41 47 40 Non Alert Nights Harriet Tubman 100 91 99 100 98 Hermano Pedro 25 18 22 21 22 Patricia Handy 152 95 146 98 126 Emery 47 11 25 25 23 Greenleaf 79 10 50 42 48 TOTALS* 484 269 373 385 355 *Total of all women served, not total of each column 5