Random unique identifier for PCWA
Describe state's child welfare system
Number of PHAs PCWA partners with to administer FUP
Number of PHA partners currently serving youth with FUP: Valid Non-zero responses
Number of PHA partners currently serving youth with FUP: Don't Know and zero responses
Does transition planning begin 90 days prior to date youth age out
Months before a youth ages out that this transition planning typically begins
Does PCWA or provider provide youth preparing to age out: Information about different neighborhoods
Does PCWA or provider provide youth preparing to age out: Neighborhood tours
Does PCWA or provider provide youth preparing to age out: Transport to visit units
Does PCWA or provider provide youth preparing to age out: Listing of vacant units
Does PCWA or provider provide youth preparing to age out: Refer youth to property managers
Does PCWA or provider provide youth preparing to age out: Help youth secure housing
Does PCWA or provider provide youth preparing to age out: Information about tenant rights
Does PCWA or provider provide youth preparing to age out: Information about subsidized housing
Does PCWA or provider provide youth preparing to age out: Information about public transportation
Does PCWA or provider provide youth preparing to age out: Locate housing near school or work
Does PCWA or provider provide youth preparing to age out: Other (specify)
Lease-up/move-in assistance: Provide contact information for local utility service providers
Lease-up/move-in assistance: Provide information about public transportation and retail options
Lease-up/move-in assistance: Help contacting utility companies to establish service
Lease-up/move-in assistance: Advice on how to talk to landlords and neighbors about maintenance, noise
Lease-up/move-in assistance: Financial assistance with moving, security deposits, or utility hook-up fees
Lease-up/move-in assistance: Financial assistance or referrals to secure furniture and other housewares
Lease-up/move-in assistance: Other (specify)
Familiar with following: Section 8 HCV Program eligibility
Familiar with following: Section 8 HCV briefings
Familiar with following: Housing search and lease-up processes within Section 8
Familiar with following: Tracking and reporting requirements associated with FUP
Familiar with following: FUP eligibility and other FUP requirements
How PCWA identifies FUP-eligible youth: Youth are referred by your partner PHA
How PCWA identifies FUP-eligible youth: Youth are referred by another PHA
How PCWA identifies FUP-eligible youth: Youth are referred by homeless shelters
How PCWA identifies FUP-eligible youth: Youth are referred by youth housing programs
How PCWA identifies FUP-eligible youth: Youth are referred by aftercare service providers
How PCWA identifies FUP-eligible youth: Youth are referred by other state or local agencies
How PCWA identifies FUP-eligible youth: Youth are referred by other community-based agencies
How PCWA identifies FUP-eligible youth: Youth refer themselves to your agency
How PCWA identifies FUP-eligible youth: Other (specify)
Are ALL FUP-eligible youth identified by your agency referred to PHA
Does PCWA make referrals on a first-come-first-serve basis or give priority to some youth
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: Youth is homeless or precariously housed
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: Youth is involved with multiple systems
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: Age of the youth
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: Youth has mental health problems
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: Youth has other disabilities
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: Youth identifies as LGBT
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: Youth is pregnant or parenting
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: Youth has completed high school
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: Youth is enrolled in education or training
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: The youth's work history
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: The youth's employment status
PCWA gives priority to youth based on: Whether the youth has a criminal record
How many FUP-eligible youth did PCWA refer to PHA during past fiscal year
Percentage of FUP-eligible youth referred past fiscal year that leased-up using FUP
PCWA action if referred youth ineligible for Section 8: Notify youth
PCWA action if referred youth ineligible for Section 8: Refer youth to other PHA programs
PCWA action if referred youth ineligible for Section 8: Refer youth to other housing options
PCWA action if referred youth ineligible for Section 8: Inform youth about re-entry
PCWA action if referred youth ineligible for Section 8: Other (specify)
How often PCWA staff attend briefing with youth
Does PCWA provide any housing search assistance to FUP-eligible youth
PCWA does to assist FUP-eligible youth: Provide information about different neighborhoods
PCWA does to assist FUP-eligible youth: Take youth on neighborhood tours
PCWA does to assist FUP-eligible youth: Transport youth to visit housing units
PCWA does to assist FUP-eligible youth: Provide a listing of vacant rental units
PCWA does to assist FUP-eligible youth: Refer youth to property managers
PCWA does to assist FUP-eligible youth: Help youth secure housing
PCWA does to assist FUP-eligible youth: Provide information about tenant rights
PCWA does to assist FUP-eligible youth: Provide information about subsidized housing
PCWA does to assist FUP-eligible youth: Provide information about public transportation
PCWA does to assist FUP-eligible youth: Help youth locate housing near school or work
PCWA does to assist FUP-eligible youth: Other (specify)
How housing search assistance provided to FUP-eligible youth compares to family assistance
Does PCWA or contracted provider provide youth with: Pre-move counseling
Does PCWA or contracted provider provide youth with: Post-move counseling
Counseling includes: Information about tenant rights and responsibilities
Counseling includes: Information about budgeting
Counseling includes: Information about credit
Counseling includes: Information about landlord mediation
Counseling includes: Information about the benefits of living in a low-poverty neighborhood
Counseling includes: Other (specify)
Type of financial assistance once unit approved: Help paying for security deposits
Type of financial assistance once unit approved: Help paying for utility deposits
Type of financial assistance once unit approved: Help paying for moving costs
Type of financial assistance once unit approved: Help paying for furniture or housewares
Type of financial assistance once unit approved: None of the above
How often someone from PCWA is present when youth signs the lease
How often someone from PCWA has contact with youth during 18 months: In person
How often someone from PCWA has contact with youth during 18 months: By phone, email, or text
How often someone from PCWA has contact with youth during 18 months: Other
Services provided by your agency: Help learning money management skills
Services provided by your agency: Help learning housekeeping skills
Services provided by your agency: Help learning about proper nutrition
Services provided by your agency: Help learning about meal preparation
Services provided by your agency: Help learning how to access physical and mental health care
Services provided by your agency: Help developing other basic life skills
Services provided by your agency: Information about tenant rights and responsibilities
Services provided by your agency: Assistance with security or utility deposits
Services provided by your agency: Job readiness training
Services provided by your agency: Help finding a job
Services provided by your agency: Educational services
Services provided by your agency: Career counseling
Services provided by your agency: Assessment of youth needs
Services provided by your agency: Case planning
Services provided by your agency: Help with rent arrearages
Services provided by your agency: Help with utility arrearages
Services provided by your agency: Other assistance to help youth live independently
Services provided by contractor: Help learning money management skills
Services provided by contractor: Help learning housekeeping skills
Services provided by contractor: Help learning about proper nutrition
Services provided by contractor: Help learning about meal preparation
Services provided by contractor: Help learning how to access physical and mental health care
Services provided by contractor: Help developing other basic life skills
Services provided by contractor: Information about tenant rights and responsibilities
Services provided by contractor: Assistance with security or utility deposits
Services provided by contractor: Job readiness training
Services provided by contractor: Help finding a job
Services provided by contractor: Educational services
Services provided by contractor: Career counseling
Services provided by contractor: Assessment of youth needs
Services provided by contractor: Case planning
Services provided by contractor: Help with rent arrearages
Services provided by contractor: Help with utility arrearages
Services provided by contractor: Other assistance to help youth live independently
Funds used to provide youth with services: Chafee funds
Funds used to provide youth with services: State funds
Funds used to provide youth with services: Funds from another source
Circumstance to contact owner/landlord: To familiarize landlord with FUP and PCWA role
Circumstance to contact owner/landlord: To respond to issues/problems identified by youth
Circumstance to contact owner/landlord: To respond to issues/problems identified by PHA
Circumstance to contact owner/landlord: To respond to issues/problems identified by the owner
Circumstance to contact owner/landlord: Other (specify)
How often have contact with owner/landlord
Percentage of FUP-eligible youth voluntarily leave the program before 18 months of HAP exhausted
Most common reason youth voluntarily leave program before 18 months of HAP exhausted
Does PCWA or contractor provide transitional counseling as youth approach limit
Type of transitional counseling: Other housing programs through agency
Type of transitional counseling: Housing programs by community-based agencies
Type of transitional counseling: Information on different neighborhoods
Type of transitional counseling: Take youth on neighborhood tours
Type of transitional counseling: Transport youth to visit housing units
Type of transitional counseling: Provide a listing of vacant rental units
Type of transitional counseling: Refer youth to property managers/landlords
Type of transitional counseling: Other (specify)
Former youth contact/return homeless: Youth referred to homeless shelter
Former youth contact/return homeless: Youth referred to PHA
Former youth contact/return homeless: Youth referred to other service providers
Former youth contact/return homeless: Youth informed about option to re-enter care
Former youth contact/return homeless: Youth referred to agency-administered housing program
Former youth contact/return homeless: They don’t receive any assistance
Former youth contact/return homeless: Other (specify)
Action when homeless youth age 18-20: Youth is referred to PHA
Action when homeless youth age 18-20: Youth is referred to other service providers
Action when homeless youth age 18-20: Youth is informed about the option to re-enter care
Action when homeless youth age 18-20: Youth is referred to your agency's housing program
Action when homeless age 18-20: Youth doesn't receive any assistance
Action when homeless 18-20: Other (specify)
Action when homeless youth age 21 older: Youth is referred to PHA
Action when homeless youth age 21 older: Youth is informed about the option to re-enter care
Action when homeless youth age 21 older: Youth is referred your agency's housing program
Action when homeless youth age 21 older: Youth doesn't receive any assistance
Action when homeless youth age 21 older: Other (specify)
Housing options available: Scattered-site or semi-supervised apartments
Housing options available: Clustered or supervised apartments
Housing options available: Shared homes
Housing options available: Adult-roommate apartments
Housing options available: Host homes
Housing options available: Boarding homes
Housing options available: Publicly owned housing units
Housing options available: Rental subsidies for privately owned housing units
Housing options available: Other (specify)
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Rental market conditions
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: 18-month time limit
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Coordination with PHA
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Administrative costs
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Service provision costs
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Staffing resources
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Wait list procedures
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Relationships with landlords
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Duration of search process
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Complexity of leasing process
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Inability to project-base vouchers
Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Other (specify)
Progress PCWA made since partnering with PHA: Coordination with PHA
Progress PCWA made since partnering with PHA: Identification and referral process
Progress PCWA made since partnering with PHA: Housing search and selection process
Progress PCWA made since partnering with PHA: Lease-up and move-in process
Progress PCWA made since partnering with PHA: Providing required services
Progress PCWA made since partnering with PHA: Increasing housing stability
Progress PCWA made since partnering with PHA: Reducing voucher turnover
Progress PCWA made since partnering with PHA: Reducing post-FUP homelessness and instability
Should 30% limit of Chafee funds for room and board be higher, lower, or same
Should 18 months of HAP be eliminated, reduced, extended, or same
For how many months should FUP-eligible youth be eligible for HAP
Should service requirement be eliminated
Should service requirement also apply to FUP-eligible families
Should child welfare agencies make FUP referrals while youth is still housed in foster care
How long before youth leave foster care should child welfare agencies be able to make a FUP referral
Action when homeless youth age 21 older: Youth is referred to other service providers
Recode of: Months before youth age out that transition planning begins (Q6 & Q7)
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Help learning money management skills
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Help learning housekeeping skills
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Help learning about proper nutrition
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Help learning about meal preparation
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Help learning how to access physical and mental health care
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Help developing other basic life skills
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Information about tenant rights and responsibilities
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Assistance with security or utility deposits
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Job readiness training
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Help finding a job
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Educational services
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Career counseling
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Assessment of youth needs
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Case planning
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Help with rent arrearages
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Help with utility arrearages
Services provided by PCWA or contractor: Other assistance to help youth live independently
Range of: Number of PHAs PCWA partners with to administer FUP
Range of: Number of PHA partners currently serving youth with FUP
Range of: Number of months youth should be eligible for FUP
Other response to: Describe state's child welfare system
Other response to: Type of housing search assistance PCWA provides to youth preparing to age out
Other response to: Action when former youth contact/return homeless
Other response to: Action when homeless youth referred to your agency
Other response to: How PCWA identifies FUP-eligible youth
Other response to: PCWA action if referred youth ineligible for Section 8
Other response to: Type of pre-move or post-move counseling
Other response to: How often someone from PCWA has contact with youth during 18 months
Other response to: Most common reason youth voluntarily leave program before 18 months of HAP exhausted
Other response to: Type of transitional counseling
Other response to: Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Too few vouchers
Other response to: Factors that affect PCWA's ability to administer FUP: Disconnect between FUP and Chafee funds
PCWA selected at least 1 type of strategy for identifying FUP-eligible youth
PCWA selected at least 1 type of financial assistance once unit is approved
PCWA selected at least 1 action if referred youth ineligible for Section 8
PCWA selected at least 1 type of fund used to provide youth with services
PCWA selected at least 1 type of circumstance to contact owner/landlord
PCWA selected at least 1 type of assistance to former youth who contact/return homeless
Among PCWA's that responded to Q45: How long before youth leave foster care should agencies be able to make a FUP referral
=1 if in PCWA analysis sample