COMMUNITY SERVICES
AGENCY PRESENTATION
Alexandria Papalozi, Debra Brown, Raquel Campos,
Jackie Pruy, Isaac Jones, Venus Robinson
AET/508
November 30, 2015
Dr. Linda Justus
INTRODUCTION
In the world we live in
life is not always kind, reasonable, just, or easy.
Circumstances and nature challenge the definition
of “Humanity”. What will be our legacy? How will
we define our “Humanity”?
In this presentation we will explore the diversity of
efforts by The Salvation Army. By focusing on who
and their circumstances we will see how this
organization looks to define “Humanity”.
SERVICES FOR IMMIGRANTS
 Education
 Employment
 Immigration
Assistance
 Government services
 Housing / Shelter
 Sponsorship
 Disaster Relief &
Recovery
 Settlement help
 The Salvation Army
reaches some of the
poorest communities
across the world with
the tools they can use
restore their
economic, social,
ecological and
spiritual
relationships.
IMMIGRANTS
 The Salvation Army World Service Office (SAWSO) seeks to
support,
empower and equip Salvation Army schools to provide high-
quality,
holistic, faith-based and family-focused education for all young
people in a safe and secure environment. 
 We strive to build the capacity of teachers and staff of Salvation
Army schools; to provide education and skills training in safe
settings for out-of-school and vulnerable children and youth; to
facilitate access to higher education and vocational training for
post-secondary students; and to increase community support for
education through partnerships between Salvation Army schools
and the community.
IMMIGRANTS CONT’D
 Through Disaster Relief & Recovery programs, we help
communities, families, and individuals respond and recover as
quickly as possible from disasters and to implement
integrated,
community-led programs that increase their capability to
recover
and be prepared if and when catastrophic events occur in the
future.
 Over the last 10 years The Salvation Army World Service Office
(SAWSO) has provided $89.8 million in support to the victims
of
disasters such as the Southeast Asian tsunami, the Haiti
earthquakes, the Japan tsunami, the Pakistan floods, the
Philippines typhoon, the Ebola outbreak, and the most recent
earthquake in Nepal.    
SERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH
A CRIMINAL BACKGROUND
 Bible Correspondence
Courses
 Pre-Release Job Training
Program, & Employment
opportunities in
cooperation with parole
personnel
 Material aid
 Housing – Half-way
Houses
 Spiritual Guidance to
Prisoners and their
families & Counselling
INDIVIDUALS WITH A CRIMINAL
BACKGROUND
 Through cooperative arrangements with prison, probation,
and parole official throughout the country, The Salvation
Army play a role in prison rehabilitation and crime
prevention. In some jurisdictions, prisoners are paroled to
direct custody of The Salvation Army.
 Many Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Centers and
Harbor Light Centers have served as designated halfway
houses where former prisoners participate in work-release
programs. Those convicted of minor offenses often are
given the opportunity to accept placement in community
service programs at corps community centers and
institutions as an alternative to incarceration, or in the
last months of their sentences.
INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES
Developmental Disabilities
The Salvation Army’s Developmental program was established over
30 years ago. They provide Residential Services, Supported Living,
and Community Options. The purpose of the program being to
transition individuals with disabilities into community settings.
Some of the programs offer community housing and individual
programs that will help support each individuals goals and success.
Residential programs may have staff 24/7 and some individuals may
live on their own with minimal assistance.
INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES
CONT’D.
Residential Services
The program helps meet the needs of individuals with autism,
significant mental illness, physical health issues. Their sites can be
found in urban, suburban, and small town settings.
Program Services:
•Therapeutic services as physical
•Occupational
•Speech and behavioral therapy
•Nursing support
Programs are geared to promote:
•Happiness
•Independence
•Enhance and maintain life skills
INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES
CONT’D.
Supported Living
Through the Supported Living program, The Salvation Army assists
those with developmental disabilities and other special needs to
identify, choose, and maintain jobs that maximize personal interests
and abilities. The focus of our Supported Employment program is job
preparation, coaching and maintenance (TSA, 2015).
Program Services:
•Job coaches assess each person determining individual
skills/interests.
•Job coaches search for potential employers
•Job coaches arrange for job interviews with potential employers
•Job coaches work along side the new employees, orienting them to
their work environment
•Job coaches follow up with employees and employers to discuss job
satisfaction and performance.
INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES
CONT’D.
Community Options
The Community Options programs offers
individuals to participate in their community.
Some of the previous projects have included :
•Adopt a Park
• Adopt a Highway
•Meals on Wheels
•Assisting other non-profits activities
SENIORS
 The Salvation Army Services operates a number
of senior housing facilities in Southern
California.
 The Silvercrest Senior Residence
 The Mindeman Senior Residence
 Sage House Adult Day Care
SENIORS
 Silvercrest Senior Residences
 Pay 30% percent of their
income for housing and
the Housing and Urban
Development (HUD) pays
the difference
 Sizes range from 22 to 257
Units
 Each Unit is equipped
with private kitchen and
comfortable living
quarters.
 Often near a Salvation
Army Community Center
SENIORS CONT’D
 Silvercrest facilities for Seniors are located
throughout Southern California.
 Glendale
 Hollywood
 Lake View Terrace
 Los Angeles
 Pasadena
 Santa Fe Springs
 Santa Monica
 Ventura
SENIORS CONT’D
 The Sage House Adult Day Care
 Is a licensed adult daycare located in San Pedro
California. It serves the needs of adults suffering
from
 Alzheimer’s Depression
 Parkinson
 Other forms of disabilities
 Recreational Activities Offered
 Arts and crafts
 Games and Karaoke
 Yoga and Therapeutic exercises
 Drama and Music
 Worship Services
VETERANS AND MILITARY
FAMILIES
Veterans Affairs Services
The veterans programs at The Salvation Army helps hundreds of
thousands of veterans every year. Over the years the program has
grown tremendously, from serving doughnuts and coffee after World
War I, they are now able to serve with various programs of comfort.
The Salvation Army’s programs varies from coast to coast. Some of
the programs may assist with wheelchairs, weekend camps, phone
cards, bibles with large print, and much more.
VETERANS AND MILITARY
FAMILIES CONT’D.
Programs Offered
Corps Community Center
• Services Offered:
• Bible Study - Correspondence
• Food & Nutrition Programs
• Adult Day Care
• Visitation Services
• Worship Services - Church
• Christian Education
• Men's Ministries
• Music & Arts Programs
• Worship Services - Sunday School
VETERANS AND MILITARY
FAMILIES CONT’D.
Programs Offered
Corps Community Center
•Services Offered:
•Food & Nutrition Programs
•Seasonal Services
•Casework Services
•Worship Services - Children's / Teen
•Worship Services - Church
•Christian Education
•Men's Ministries
•Music & Arts Programs
•Worship Services - Sunday School
•Women's Ministries
•Worship Services - Young Adult
•Character Building Programs
•Residential Camping Activities
YOUTH
 The Salvation Army offers a youth program for at
risk of homelessness.
 Youth ages are between 12-20
 Serving young people and their families with
love, compassion and unswerving commitment
 Youth development: inspiring and assisting
young people to transition to adulthood
CONCLUSION
This presentation purpose was to discover how a
community based organization effects several
distinct groups of people.
As we have explored the programs of The Salvation
Army we hope that it has open your understanding
of the need that exists and how organizations of
individuals are and can make a difference in the
lives of everyone they meet.
Matthew 25:40
“…Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least
of these my brethren…”
REFERENCES
 Salvation Army (2015). Senior Services. Retrieved from
http://www.salvationarmy- socal.org southern-
california/Seniors
 Salvation Army (2015). Veterans Affairs Services. Retrieved on
November 29, 2015 from
http://www.salvationarmyusa.org/usn/veterans-affairs- services
 Salvation Army (2015). Developmental Disabilities. Retrieved on
November 29, 2015 from
http://www.use.salvationarmy.org/use/www_
use_philadelphiadhq.nsf/vw-text-dynamic-
arrays/40E7AC1FCC8BDAD380257016004A 3D46
 The Salvation Army.(2015) Ways We Help Retrieved from:
http://www.salvationarmyusa.org/usn/ways-we-help
 Salvation Army 2015 at risk youth program Retrieved from
http://salvos.org.au/youthoutreachservice/

Community services agency presentation (3)

  • 1.
    COMMUNITY SERVICES AGENCY PRESENTATION AlexandriaPapalozi, Debra Brown, Raquel Campos, Jackie Pruy, Isaac Jones, Venus Robinson AET/508 November 30, 2015 Dr. Linda Justus
  • 2.
    INTRODUCTION In the worldwe live in life is not always kind, reasonable, just, or easy. Circumstances and nature challenge the definition of “Humanity”. What will be our legacy? How will we define our “Humanity”? In this presentation we will explore the diversity of efforts by The Salvation Army. By focusing on who and their circumstances we will see how this organization looks to define “Humanity”.
  • 3.
    SERVICES FOR IMMIGRANTS Education  Employment  Immigration Assistance  Government services  Housing / Shelter  Sponsorship  Disaster Relief & Recovery  Settlement help  The Salvation Army reaches some of the poorest communities across the world with the tools they can use restore their economic, social, ecological and spiritual relationships.
  • 4.
    IMMIGRANTS  The SalvationArmy World Service Office (SAWSO) seeks to support, empower and equip Salvation Army schools to provide high- quality, holistic, faith-based and family-focused education for all young people in a safe and secure environment.   We strive to build the capacity of teachers and staff of Salvation Army schools; to provide education and skills training in safe settings for out-of-school and vulnerable children and youth; to facilitate access to higher education and vocational training for post-secondary students; and to increase community support for education through partnerships between Salvation Army schools and the community.
  • 5.
    IMMIGRANTS CONT’D  ThroughDisaster Relief & Recovery programs, we help communities, families, and individuals respond and recover as quickly as possible from disasters and to implement integrated, community-led programs that increase their capability to recover and be prepared if and when catastrophic events occur in the future.  Over the last 10 years The Salvation Army World Service Office (SAWSO) has provided $89.8 million in support to the victims of disasters such as the Southeast Asian tsunami, the Haiti earthquakes, the Japan tsunami, the Pakistan floods, the Philippines typhoon, the Ebola outbreak, and the most recent earthquake in Nepal.    
  • 6.
    SERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALSWITH A CRIMINAL BACKGROUND  Bible Correspondence Courses  Pre-Release Job Training Program, & Employment opportunities in cooperation with parole personnel  Material aid  Housing – Half-way Houses  Spiritual Guidance to Prisoners and their families & Counselling
  • 7.
    INDIVIDUALS WITH ACRIMINAL BACKGROUND  Through cooperative arrangements with prison, probation, and parole official throughout the country, The Salvation Army play a role in prison rehabilitation and crime prevention. In some jurisdictions, prisoners are paroled to direct custody of The Salvation Army.  Many Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Centers and Harbor Light Centers have served as designated halfway houses where former prisoners participate in work-release programs. Those convicted of minor offenses often are given the opportunity to accept placement in community service programs at corps community centers and institutions as an alternative to incarceration, or in the last months of their sentences.
  • 8.
    INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES DevelopmentalDisabilities The Salvation Army’s Developmental program was established over 30 years ago. They provide Residential Services, Supported Living, and Community Options. The purpose of the program being to transition individuals with disabilities into community settings. Some of the programs offer community housing and individual programs that will help support each individuals goals and success. Residential programs may have staff 24/7 and some individuals may live on their own with minimal assistance.
  • 9.
    INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES CONT’D. ResidentialServices The program helps meet the needs of individuals with autism, significant mental illness, physical health issues. Their sites can be found in urban, suburban, and small town settings. Program Services: •Therapeutic services as physical •Occupational •Speech and behavioral therapy •Nursing support Programs are geared to promote: •Happiness •Independence •Enhance and maintain life skills
  • 10.
    INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES CONT’D. SupportedLiving Through the Supported Living program, The Salvation Army assists those with developmental disabilities and other special needs to identify, choose, and maintain jobs that maximize personal interests and abilities. The focus of our Supported Employment program is job preparation, coaching and maintenance (TSA, 2015). Program Services: •Job coaches assess each person determining individual skills/interests. •Job coaches search for potential employers •Job coaches arrange for job interviews with potential employers •Job coaches work along side the new employees, orienting them to their work environment •Job coaches follow up with employees and employers to discuss job satisfaction and performance.
  • 11.
    INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES CONT’D. CommunityOptions The Community Options programs offers individuals to participate in their community. Some of the previous projects have included : •Adopt a Park • Adopt a Highway •Meals on Wheels •Assisting other non-profits activities
  • 12.
    SENIORS  The SalvationArmy Services operates a number of senior housing facilities in Southern California.  The Silvercrest Senior Residence  The Mindeman Senior Residence  Sage House Adult Day Care
  • 13.
    SENIORS  Silvercrest SeniorResidences  Pay 30% percent of their income for housing and the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) pays the difference  Sizes range from 22 to 257 Units  Each Unit is equipped with private kitchen and comfortable living quarters.  Often near a Salvation Army Community Center
  • 14.
    SENIORS CONT’D  Silvercrestfacilities for Seniors are located throughout Southern California.  Glendale  Hollywood  Lake View Terrace  Los Angeles  Pasadena  Santa Fe Springs  Santa Monica  Ventura
  • 15.
    SENIORS CONT’D  TheSage House Adult Day Care  Is a licensed adult daycare located in San Pedro California. It serves the needs of adults suffering from  Alzheimer’s Depression  Parkinson  Other forms of disabilities  Recreational Activities Offered  Arts and crafts  Games and Karaoke  Yoga and Therapeutic exercises  Drama and Music  Worship Services
  • 16.
    VETERANS AND MILITARY FAMILIES VeteransAffairs Services The veterans programs at The Salvation Army helps hundreds of thousands of veterans every year. Over the years the program has grown tremendously, from serving doughnuts and coffee after World War I, they are now able to serve with various programs of comfort. The Salvation Army’s programs varies from coast to coast. Some of the programs may assist with wheelchairs, weekend camps, phone cards, bibles with large print, and much more.
  • 17.
    VETERANS AND MILITARY FAMILIESCONT’D. Programs Offered Corps Community Center • Services Offered: • Bible Study - Correspondence • Food & Nutrition Programs • Adult Day Care • Visitation Services • Worship Services - Church • Christian Education • Men's Ministries • Music & Arts Programs • Worship Services - Sunday School
  • 18.
    VETERANS AND MILITARY FAMILIESCONT’D. Programs Offered Corps Community Center •Services Offered: •Food & Nutrition Programs •Seasonal Services •Casework Services •Worship Services - Children's / Teen •Worship Services - Church •Christian Education •Men's Ministries •Music & Arts Programs •Worship Services - Sunday School •Women's Ministries •Worship Services - Young Adult •Character Building Programs •Residential Camping Activities
  • 19.
    YOUTH  The SalvationArmy offers a youth program for at risk of homelessness.  Youth ages are between 12-20  Serving young people and their families with love, compassion and unswerving commitment  Youth development: inspiring and assisting young people to transition to adulthood
  • 20.
    CONCLUSION This presentation purposewas to discover how a community based organization effects several distinct groups of people. As we have explored the programs of The Salvation Army we hope that it has open your understanding of the need that exists and how organizations of individuals are and can make a difference in the lives of everyone they meet. Matthew 25:40 “…Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren…”
  • 21.
    REFERENCES  Salvation Army(2015). Senior Services. Retrieved from http://www.salvationarmy- socal.org southern- california/Seniors  Salvation Army (2015). Veterans Affairs Services. Retrieved on November 29, 2015 from http://www.salvationarmyusa.org/usn/veterans-affairs- services  Salvation Army (2015). Developmental Disabilities. Retrieved on November 29, 2015 from http://www.use.salvationarmy.org/use/www_ use_philadelphiadhq.nsf/vw-text-dynamic- arrays/40E7AC1FCC8BDAD380257016004A 3D46  The Salvation Army.(2015) Ways We Help Retrieved from: http://www.salvationarmyusa.org/usn/ways-we-help  Salvation Army 2015 at risk youth program Retrieved from http://salvos.org.au/youthoutreachservice/

Editor's Notes

  • #14 Silvercrest Senior Residences : serve to fill a critical need for housing for low-income seniors. Residents pay only thirty percent of their income for housing, and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) pays the difference.  These apartment-style communities range in size from 22 to 257 units.  The units are equipped with a private kitchen and comfortable living quarters, which encourage independent living. Often located adjacent to or near a Salvation Army Community Center, residences offer community-oriented programs for its tenants  to give them the opportunity to socialize within their community.  Silvercrest facilities are located in the following communities: Glendale, Hollywood, Lake View Terrace, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Fe Springs, Santa Monica and Ventura. The Mindeman Senior Residence Center in Redondo Beach provides 49 one-and two-bedroom apartment units for seniors, which help the elderly manage escalating housing costs in the South Bay Beach Cities. The Salvation Army - Mindeman Senior Residence is an independent living community in Redondo Beach, CA designed for seniors, normally 55+, who are able to care for themselves and wish to live independently. Residents are encouraged to participate in regular group activities and have scheduled monthly visits from health care professionals.
  • #16 Sage House Adult Day Care is a licensed adult daycare in San Pedro serving the needs of older adults who suffer from Alzheimer's, depression, Parkinson's or other disabilities. The primary goals at Sage House are maintain cognitive function, help relieve loneliness, reduce depression, enhance self-esteem and increase the socialization of its clients. Sage House provides recreational activities for its clients, including arts and crafts, games, yoga, drama, karaoke and therapeutic exercise.