Rf Ppr

PERFORMANCE PROGRESS REPORT

Office of Family Assistance

Healthy Marriage and Responsible Fatherhood Grant Program

REPORT TEMPLATE FOR RESPONSIBLE FATHERHOOD PROGRAMS

OMB Control No.: 0970-0566

Expiration Date: 04/30/2024

Information from the semi-annual Administration for Children and Families (ACF) performance progress report (PPR) will be used by the Office of Family Assistance (OFA) to meet grants management requirements and by grantees themselves to self-monitor progress and challenges (continuous quality improvement (CQI)). Semi-annual progress reports are due within 30 days of the end of each 6-month reporting period, which are:

• Reporting Period 1: September 30 – March 31; Report Due: April 30

• Reporting Period 2: September 30 – September 29; Report Due: October 30

The PPR consists of the following four parts, with both qualitative and quantitative descriptions of program performance:

Part 1: SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report

Found at: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements.

Part 2: Appendix B – Qualitative (narrative) description of program indicators:

B-01 Performance Narrative

B-02 Major Activities and Accomplishments

B-03 Problems

B-04 Significant Findings and Events

B-05 Dissemination Activities

B-06 Other Activities

B-07 Activities Planned for the Next Reporting Period

B-08 Selected Participant Outcomes

Part 3: Appendix C – Quantitative (numeric) performance measures:

C-01 Recruitment

C-02 Applicant Characteristics

C-03 Program Enrollment

C-04 Program Participation

C-05 Quality Assurance and Monitoring (Continuous Quality Improvement)

C-06 Referrals

C-07 Implementation Challenges

C-08 Marketing

C-09 Participant Outcomes

9.1 Community Individuals and Couples

9.2 Incarcerated Individuals

Part 4: Federal Financial Report (FFR) SF-425

Found at: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements.

PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT OF 1995 (Pub. L. 104-13) STATEMENT OF PUBLIC BURDEN: The purpose of this information collection is to support program performance monitoring and program improvement activities for Healthy Marriage and Responsible Fatherhood programs. Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 3 hours per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and reviewing the collection of information. This collection of information is required to retain a benefit (SEC. 403. [42 U.S.C. 603]). The answers you give will be kept private. An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information subject to the requirements of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. The OMB # is 0970-0566 and the expiration date is 04/30/2024. If you have any comments on this collection of information, please contact [Current Point of Contact Name] at nform2helpdesk@mathematica-mpr.com.

Please address each reporting area. Once you complete the PPR packet, upload it, along with the ACF-OGM-SF-PPR Cover Page, as a Grant Note in GrantSolutions. Please contact your OFA Federal Program Specialist for additional guidance.

Part 1: ACF-OGM-SF-PPR Cover Page

Part 2: Appendix B – PROGRAM INDICATORS

B-01 PERFORMANCE NARRATIVE

Please provide details on the following questions about your program and services.

1. Target population

Please provide a detailed description of your target population.

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2. Program services

Please provide a detailed description of the following:

• Program components, including workshops and case management. For reentry grantees, specify which services are pre-release and which are post-release.

• Curriculum, including name, length, and format.

• Type, frequency, and purpose of individual-level contacts with participants.

• Program supports, such as gas cards or bus tokens to get to workshops.

Blank

3. Economic stability

Please provide a detailed description of the following:

• Describe the employment services offered to participants in need of employment. For reentry grantees: If different, describe employment services for participants formerly incarcerated.

• Provide a list of employment partners (including those that provide subsidized and unsubsidized jobs) and their roles and responsibilities. Also, indicate whether each partner has a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the grantee.

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4. Programs with subsidized employment elements

If employment subsidies are provided, please provide detailed descriptions to the following:

• Policies, procedures, and requirements for placing participants in subsidized employment.

• The process used by employment specialists to identify and create employment opportunities.

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5. Staffing

Please provide a list of program key staff with roles and responsibilities.

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6. Partners

Please provide a list of program partners (specify those with MOUs) and their roles and responsibilities for program implementation.

Blank

7. Other

Please provide any other details on performance that you think are relevant for this reporting period.

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B-02 MAJOR ACTIVITIES & ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Describe major programmatic and operational activities and accomplishments during this reporting period in the topical areas shown below.

1. Recruitment methods and strategies

Please provide a detailed description of your recruitment strategies and approaches, including any changes, during this reporting period.

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2. Recruitment performance measures

Please review the performance measures in section C-01 of the PPR. Is there anything else you would like to share about the recruitment methods?

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3. Program intake and applicant characteristics

Please describe your program’s intake and enrollment process.

Blank

4. Applicant characteristics performance measures

Please review the performance measures in section C-02 of the PPR. Please provide additional information describing/explaining the characteristics of program applicants this reporting period.

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5. Program enrollment Please describe your program’s progress toward meeting enrollment targets. In the space provided below, please describe: The degree to which you are enrolling your intended target population. If you are not meeting your enrollment targets, challenges you are experiencing and plans to address them. If you are exceeding your target, what you think is contributing to your success—including both program-related and contextual (i.e., non-program-related) factors.
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6. Screening for intimate partner violence or teen dating violence Please describe whether and how applicants are screened for intimate partner violence or teen dating violence.
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7. Process for handling disclosures of intimate partner violence or teen dating violence Please indicate whether the grantee has a written plan to respond to possible disclosures of intimate partner violence or teen dating violence. If yes, please provide a copy with the report.
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8. Program enrollment performance measures Please review the performance measures in section C-03 of the PPR. Please provide additional information describing/explaining program enrollment and intimate partner violence or teen dating violence screening this reporting period.
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	9. Program participation In the space provided below, please describe: Enrollment: Strategies planned or being implemented to engage program enrollees in services within 2 weeks of program enrollment. Reasons why program initiation is lower than expected or desired, if relevant. Consider program-related factors (e.g., workshop schedule) as well as non-program-related (contextual) factors (e.g., client barriers to participation). Describe your current or planned efforts to increase program initiation. Reasons why program initiation is higher than expected, if relevant. Consider program-related and non-program-related (contextual) factors. Identify any promising practices you think may be contributing to your success in getting enrollees to begin services. Retention: Strategies planned or being implemented to ensure program enrollees complete the workshops in which they have enrolled, and that they receive as many individual service contacts as necessary. Reasons why program retention is lower than expected or desired, if relevant. Consider program-related factors as well as non-program-related (contextual) factors. Describe your current or planned efforts to increase program retention. Reasons why program retention is higher than expected, if relevant. Consider program-related and non-program-related (contextual) factors. Identify any promising practices you think may be contributing to your success in getting participants to regularly attend and complete program services.
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	10. Program participation performance measures Please review the performance measures in section C-04 of the PPR. Please provide additional information describing/explaining program participation this reporting period.
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	11. Quality assurance and monitoring (continuous quality improvement) Please provide a detailed description of your plans for program quality assurance and monitoring, including training and supervision.
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	12. Quality assurance and monitoring (continuous quality improvement) performance measures Please review the performance measures in section C-05 of the PPR. Please provide additional information describing/explaining your activities this reporting period to ensure program quality. Please provide a detailed description of your CQI plan and its implementation.
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	13. Staff training In the space provided below, please describe any trainings that staff received.
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	14. Referrals In the space provided below, please provide a detailed description of your process for follow-up with participants referred for services.
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	15. Referral performance measures Please review the performance measures in section C-06 of the PPR. Please provide additional information describing/explaining referrals this reporting period.
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	16. Local program evaluation (if applicable) Please describe activities and accomplishments pertaining to the design and execution of your local program evaluation.
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	17. Other Please describe other activities and accomplishments during the reporting period.
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B-03 PROBLEMS

Describe challenges encountered implementing your program during this reporting period. Describe any current or expected deviations or departures from the original project plan, including actual/anticipated slippage in task completion dates, and special problems encountered or expected. Use this section to advise your Federal Program Specialist and Grants Management Specialist of assistance needs.

1. Implementation challenges performance measures

Please review the performance measures in section C-07 of the PPR. For any challenge categorized as “somewhat of a problem” or “a serious problem,” please describe the nature of the problem and any proposed solutions.

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2. Staff turnover

Please describe any positions that are currently vacant and your plan to fill each vacancy.

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3. Technical assistance needs

Describe any guidance or technical assistance you would like to help address current or anticipated challenges.

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B-04 SIGNIFICANT FINDINGS & EVENTS In the table provided below, please list and briefly describe any significant findings and events that occurred this reporting period. Topics may include innovative strategies or promising practices in areas such as: Program staffing Marketing, outreach, and recruitment strategies Achieving enrollment targets How to get enrollees to participate in their first service How to retain participants in program services and ensure they complete all workshop sessions Service delivery structure and sequencing Workshop format(s) Quality assurance and monitoring of program operations (continuous quality improvement) Ensuring staff enter service delivery data accurately, in a timely fashion, and in a manner that protects privacy Designing or executing your local program evaluation When possible, please use data to substantiate your findings.
Finding or Event	Description
Blank	Blank
Blank	Blank
Blank	Blank
Blank	Blank

B-05 DISSEMINATION ACTIVITIES

In the space provided below, please describe your program’s marketing and dissemination activities. Additionally, please itemize your efforts and include copies of any newspaper, newsletter, magazine articles, or other published materials relevant to your project’s activities, or used for marketing purposes.

Marketing performance measures

Please review the performance measures in Appendix C-08. Please provide additional information describing/explaining dissemination activities this reporting period.

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B-06 OTHER ACTIVITIES

In the space provided below, please describe other activities that are a part of your program. Please indicate whether the program activity is supported by the OFA grant, another funding source, or provided in-kind through another source (if applicable, please name the source).

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B-07 ACTIVITIES PLANNED FOR NEXT REPORTING PERIOD In the table provided below, please list the key activities you plan to engage in over the next 6 months, and a general timeline for completion. Activities may be related to: Staffing Marketing, outreach, and recruitment Program enrollment Engaging participants in their first program service Retaining participants in program services Service delivery Quality assurance and monitoring program operations (continuous quality improvement) Data collection and data entry Program evaluation
Planned Activity	Timeline
Blank	Blank
Blank	Blank
Blank	Blank
Blank	Blank

B-08 SELECTED PARTICIPANT OUTCOMES

Please review the performance measures in section C-09 of the PPR. Please provide additional information describing/explaining program participants’ outcomes this reporting period.

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Part 3: Appendix C – PERFORMANCE MEASURES

C-01 RECRUITMENT

1. Recruitment methods used during the reporting period	Blank
Phone, mail, or email outreach	Blank
Social media (such as Facebook, blogs, or Instagram)
Street outreach (recruiting people in person in their neighborhoods or places they frequent)	Blank
Referrals from inside your organization
Referrals from external organizations	Blank
On-site recruitment at external agencies or events	Blank
Other	Blank

2. Agencies and organizations that provided referrals during the reporting period	Blank
Hospitals, maternity clinics, or doctors’ offices	Blank
Schools	Blank
Places of worship or faith-based community centers	Blank
Child support agencies (voluntary enrollment)	Blank
Child support agencies (court ordered to enroll in a program like this)	Blank
Employment assistance centers or one-stops	Blank
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) offices	Blank
Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) agencies	Blank
Head Start	Blank
Healthy Start	Blank
Child protective services (voluntary enrollment)
Child protective services (court ordered to enroll in a program like this)
Other child welfare agencies (voluntary enrollment)	Blank
Other child welfare agencies (court ordered to enroll in a program like this)	Blank
Probation and parole	Blank
Correctional facilities
External organizations	Blank
Self-referrals	Blank
Other	Blank

FTE staff dedicated to recruitment during the reporting period	Number of staff
<1 FTE	Blank
1 to 1.9 FTE	Blank
2 to 2.9 FTE	Blank
3 to 3.9 FTE	Blank
4 to 4.9 FTE	Blank
5 or more FTE	Blank

Program applicants (during the reporting period) who reported hearing about the program through each source	Percent of applicantsa
My school offered the program or class	Blank
Newspaper ad, billboards, or a flyer	Blank
Radio ad, TV commercial, or news story	Blank
Internet ad or social media such as Facebook, Twitter	Blank
Government agency, such as the Office of Child Support Enforcement, TANF, WIC, Child Welfare (CPS), parole/probation office, other agency	Blank
Community organization, such as a school, hospital, maternity clinic, doctor’s office, place of worship, Head Start, or Healthy Start center	Blank
Program offered in prison or criminal justice facility
Program staff in the community or at a community event, such as a street fair	Blank
Word of mouth (friends, family, acquaintances)
Other	Blank

^aApplicants may provide multiple responses, so total may exceed 100 percent.

Primary reason applicant chose to enroll in the program	Percent of applicants
To learn about being a better parent	Blank
To learn how to improve their personal relationships, such as with their partner or co-parent	Blank
To find a job or a better job	Blank
To meet a school requirement
Friends were coming	Blank
Spouse/partner asked them to come	Blank
Parole/probation officer told them to enroll in a program like this	Blank
A court ordered them to enroll in a program like this	Blank
None of the above	Blank

C-02 Applicant Characteristics

1. Demographic Characteristics	Percent of applicants
1. Gender	Blank
Female
Male
Transgender
None of these
2. Age	Blank
13 – 15 years	Blank
16 – 17 years	Blank
18 – 20 years	Blank
21 – 24 years	Blank
25 – 34 years	Blank
35 – 44 years	Blank
45 – 54 years	Blank
55 years or older	Blank
3. Racea	Blank
American Indian or Alaska Native	Blank
Asian	Blank
Black or African American	Blank
Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander	Blank
White	Blank
Other	Blank
4. Ethnicity	Blank
Hispanic or Latino
Not Hispanic or Latino
5. Primary language	Blank
English
Spanish
English and Spanish equally
Other

^aApplicants may provide multiple responses, so total may exceed 100 percent.

2. Economic stability	Percent of applicants
1. Educational attainment	Blank
No degree or diploma	Blank
General Educational Development (GED)	Blank
High school diploma	Blank
Vocational/technical certification	Blank
Some college, but no degree
Associate’s degree
Bachelor’s degree
Master’s degree or advanced degree
2. Employment statusa	Blank
Full-time employed (usually work 35 or more hours a week)	Blank
Part-time employed (usually work 1-34 hour a week)	Blank
Employed but number of hours changes from week to week	Blank
Temporary, occasional, or seasonal employment, or odd jobs for pay	Blank
Stay at home parent or homemaker
Not currently employed	Blank
Actively looking for work (among those not currently employed and stay at home parents only)	Blank
3. Receipt of assistance in the past month by anyone in the household	Blank
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF)	Blank
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)	Blank
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI)	Blank
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)/Food stamps	Blank
Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)	Blank
Unemployment insurance	Blank
Housing choice voucher (sometimes called Section 8)	Blank
Cash assistance	Blank
Child support	Blank
4. Earnings in past 30 days
No earnings in the past 30 days
$1 – $499
$500 – $1,000
$1,001 – $2,000
$2,001 – $3,000
$3,001 – $4,000
$4,001 – $5,000
More than $5,000

^aApplicants may provide multiple responses, so total may exceed 100 percent.

3. Family status	Percent of applicants
1. Marital status	Blank
Married	Blank
Engaged	Blank
Separated	Blank
Divorced	Blank
Widowed	Blank
Never married/single	Blank
2. Non-marital partner status	Blank
No current partner (unpartnered or single)	Blank
Romantically involved or in a committed relationship with someone on a steady basis	Blank
Involved in an on-again and off-again relationship	Blank
3. Living with partner	Blank
All of the time	Blank
Most of the time	Blank
Some of the time	Blank
None of the time	Blank
4. Applicant or partner is pregnant	Blank
5. Average number of biological or adopted children younger than 24 years old (not including pregnancies)	Blank
6. Average number of biological or adopted children who are 24 or younger who live with applicants all or most of the time	Blank
7. Average number of non-biological and non-adopted children who are 24 or younger and who live with applicants all or most of the time
8. Actively engaged in raising a child or youth up to age 24 who is the child of a partner or relative, but not the biological or legally adopted child the applicant
9. Foster care status (among applicants under 21 only)	Blank
Never been in foster care	Blank
Left foster care over 6 months ago	Blank
Recently (in the past 6 months) left foster care	Blank
Currently in foster care	Blank
Not sure

Characteristics of Community Individual and Couple Clients at Beginning of Program

4. Parenting and co-parenting

Outcome	Average score	Range	Number of respondents
Nurturing parentinga	Blank	Blank	Blank
How often accepts child the way he or she is		1 (always) to 5 (never
Feels they and their child understand each other		1 (always) to 5 (never
Disciplinea	Blank	Blank	Blank
Hits, spanks, grabs, or uses physical punishment	Blank	1 (yes) 0 (no)	Blank
Yells, shouts, or screams at child when he/she is mad at him/her	Blank	1 (yes) 0(no)	Blank
Talks about what child did wrong	Blank	1 (yes) 0 (no)	Blank
Frequency saw child in past montha	Blank	Blank	Blank
Every day or almost every day (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
One to three times a week (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
One to three times a month (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Did not see child in past month (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank

^a Responses averaged across respondent’s youngest and oldest children, if applicable

5. Economic stability

Outcome	Average score	Range	Number of respondents
Willing to work	Blank	Blank	Blank
I would like to learn new job skills	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
I feel confident in my ability to conduct an effective job search for a job I want	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank

6. Relationships

Outcome	Average score	Range	Number of respondents
Attitudes about marriage	Blank	Blank	Blank
Believes that it is better for children if parents are married	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Believes that living together is the same as being married	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Relationship satisfaction	Blank	Blank	Blank
Satisfaction with current relationship	Blank	1 (very satisfied) to 3 (not satisfied)	Blank

Characteristics of Reentering Clients at Beginning of Program

7. Parenting and co-parenting

Outcome	Average score	Range	Number of respondents
Nurturing parentinga	Blank	Blank	Blank
How often accepts child the way he or she is		1 (always) to 5 (never	Blank
Feels they and their child understand each other		1 (always) to 5 (never	Blank
Frequency spoke to child on phone in past montha	Blank	Blank	Blank
Every day or almost every day (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
One to three times a week (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
One to three times a month (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Did not talk to child on phone in past month (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank

^a Responses averaged across respondent’s youngest and oldest children, if applicable

8. Economic stability

Outcome	Average score	Range	Number of respondents
Willing to work	Blank	Blank	Blank
Would like to learn new job skills	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank

9. Relationships

Outcome	Average score	Range	Number of respondents
Attitudes about marriage	Blank	Blank	Blank
Believes that it is better for children if parents are married	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Believes that living together is the same as being married	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank

10. Personal development

Outcome	Average score	Range	Number of respondents
Hopefulness	Blank	Blank	Blank
Has hope when thinks of his future	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank

C-03 Program Enrollment

1. Screening for intimate partner violence or teen dating violence

Blank	Applicants Screened for intimate partner violence or teen dating violence
Blank	#	%
Number and proportion of applicants screened for intimate partner violence or teen dating violence	Blank	Blank

2. Enrollment targets and actual enrollment

Blank	Number of reentering individualsa	Number of community individuals	Number of community couplesb
Enrollment target for current grant year	Blank	Blank	Blank
Enrolled since the beginning of current grant year to the end of reporting period	Blank	Blank	Blank
% of grant-year target met to date	Blank	Blank	Blank

^aReentering individuals are a target population of clients who have or previously had contact with the criminal justice system.

^bThe number of community couples is the count of the number of couple units.

C-04 PARTICIPATION

1. Initial participation

Blank	Number of community individuals		Number of community couples		Number of reentering Individuals
Blank	#	%	#	%	#	% a
Participated in their first program service (workshop session series occurrence or individual service contact) during the time period shown
Within 1 week of program enrollment
Between 2 and 4 weeks of program enrollment
Between 1 and 2 months of program enrollment
More than 2 months since program enrollment
Not yet participated in a service
Participated in their first workshop session series occurrence during the time period shown
Within 1 week of program enrollment
Between 2 and 4 weeks of program enrollment
Between 1 and 2 months of program enrollment
More than 2 months since program enrollment
Not yet participated in a workshop session series occurrence

^aDenominator is all clients/couples enrolled during reporting period.

2.a Attendance at workshops

The table(s) in this section reports participation only for session series that are completed.

nFORM generates a table that reports on participation for each workshop offered by the grantee. The primary population served, workshop name, workshop activities, workshop elements, and workshop type automatically fill from what grantees enter in nFORM.

Example of nFORM-Generated Table on Participation:

Primary Population Served: Workshop Name: Workshop Activities: Workshop Elements: Workshop Type:	Community individuals
	#	% a
Workshop Retention
Did not attend any workshop session series hours
Attended 1 to 24% of all workshop session series hours
Attended 25 to 49% of all workshop session series hours
Attended 50 to 74% of all workshop session series hours
Attended 75 to 89% of all workshop session series hours
Attended 90 to 99% of all workshop session series hours
Attended 100% or more of all workshop session series hours

^a Denominator is all clients/couples enrolled during reporting period who are registered for/or attended the named workshop.

2.b Primary workshop participation

The tables in this section report participation in all session series, both series that are completed and series that are still in progress, where attendance has been fully recorded.

Table 1: Cumulative participation in primary workshop hours through end of reporting period

Community individuals	Target hours (current grant year)	Average hours	Average %
Grant year 5— Participation in primary workshop hours for clients enrolled in grant year 5
Grant year 4— Participation in primary workshop hours for clients enrolled in grant year 4
Grant year 3— Participation in primary workshop hours for clients enrolled in grant year 3
Grant year 2— Participation in primary workshop hours for clients enrolled in grant year 2
Grant year 1— Participation in primary workshop hours for clients enrolled in grant year 1

NOTE: Table 1 includes clients/couples enrolled from start of grant year 1 through reporting period end date who have attended at least one primary workshop session.

Table 2: Achievement of participation benchmarks during reporting period

Community individuals	Count of clients achieving benchmark in current grant year						Target count of clients for bench-mark (TGT)	Percent of target met (PCT=TC/TGT)
Benchmarks for participation in primary workshops (BP)	Clients enrolled in grant year 1 (GY1)	Clients enrolled in grant year 2 (GY2)	Clients enrolled in grant year 3 (GY3)	Clients enrolled in grant year 4 (GY4)	Clients enrolled in grant year 5 (GY5)	Total clients (TC=sum of all GYs)
Initial attendees: Attended at least one primary workshop session
Halfway attendees: Attended at least 50% of primary workshop hours
Completed clients: Attended at least 90% of primary workshop hours
Fully finished clients: Attended at least 100% of primary workshop hours

NOTE: Table 2 includes clients/couples enrolled from start of grant year 1 through reporting period end date who have achieved at least one benchmark during the selected reporting period; only clients in populations with participation benchmark targets in the selected reporting period are included. Enrollment numbers for the current grant year may be found in [QPR or PPR] Section [B-01 or C-03]. For other grant years, refer to past QPRs/PPRs or the enrollment tab of the query tool.

Table 2 Columns:

Column (BP) lists the benchmarks for client participation in primary workshops for which ACF requires grantees to set annual targets and measure progress towards those targets. The grantee’s current grant year targets for each benchmark are presented in column (TGT). Progress towards the targets is measured based on client participation in the grant year in both completed and ongoing workshop session series, where session attendance has been fully recorded.

Columns GY1 to GY5 include the count of clients enrolled in each grant year who achieved the respective benchmark for participation in the current grant year. Columns are only shown for the current and prior grant years. For participation among those enrolled in the current grant year, the rows are measured cumulatively such that those who attended at least 100% are included in the “attended at least one” row as well.

Column (TC) is the total count of clients who achieved each benchmark in the grant year, whether the clients were enrolled in the current or prior grant years (sum of all GY columns).

Column (TGT) is the grantee-established target for the number of clients who will achieve each participation benchmark during the grant year, regardless of when they enrolled.

Column (PCT) is the percent of the target met for each participation benchmark.

Section 2b. tables 1 and 2 (including footnotes) repeat for each applicable population.

3. Substantive Individual Service Contacts

3a. Client receipt of substantive individual service contacts (ISCs)	Community couples		Community individuals		Reentering individuals
Cumulative number of substantive ISCs received	#	%	#	%	#	%
None
One to four
Five to seven
Eight or more
Note: The numerator for percentage calculations of substantive individual service contacts received (and the value in the # column(s)) is the count of clients/couples who have received the specified range of substantive individual service contacts since enrollment. The denominator for percentage calculations is all clients/couples in the identified population enrolled since April 7, 2021, whether or not they have received substantive individual service contacts.

3b. Average cumulative number of substantive ISCs received per client/couple through end of reporting period	Community couples	Community individuals	Reentering individuals
Average cumulative number received per client/couple through end of reporting period	Average #	Average #	Average #
Enrolled across all grant years
Enrolled in grant year 5
Enrolled in grant year 4
Enrolled in grant year 3
Enrolled in grant year 2
Enrolled in grant year 1
Note: The numerator for calculations of average substantive individual service contacts received is the cumulative count of substantive individual service contacts received by all clients/couples in the specified population who were enrolled in the specified grant year. The denominator for average calculations is all clients/couples in the identified population enrolled in the specified grant year, whether or not they have received substantive individual service contacts.

C-05 Quality Assurance and Monitoring (continuous quality improvement)

1. Staff training

1a. In the reporting period, did the following staff receive their initial training on the program curriculum(a)?	Yes	No	Do not have this position on staff
a. Facilitators
b. Case managers
c. Employment specialists
d. Supervisors
e. Program managers
f. Other program staff

1b. In the reporting period, did the following staff receive follow-up or refresher training on the program curriculum(a)?	Yes	No	Do not have this position on staff
a. Facilitators
b. Case managers
c. Employment specialists
d. Supervisors
e. Program managers
f. Other program staff

1c. In the reporting period, did the following staff receive training other than on the program curriculum(a)?	Yes	No	Do not have this position on staff
a. Facilitators
b. Case managers
c. Employment specialists
d. Supervisors
e. Program managers
f. Other program staff

2. Frequency of direct observation

Were the following staff observed by a supervisor or another experienced facilitator in the reporting period?	Yes	No
a. Facilitators hired in the reporting period
b. Experienced facilitators

3. Staff supervision

In the reporting period, on average, how often did the following staff meet with their supervisors one-on-one?	At least weekly	Biweekly	Monthly	Once	Not in reporting period	Do not have this position on staff
a. Facilitators
b. Case managers
c. Employment specialists
d. Supervisors
e. Program managers
f. Other program staff

4. Staff meetings

In the reporting period, how often were staff meetings held (such as discussions about CQI and team-building meetings) that included the following staff?	At least weekly	Biweekly	Monthly	Once	Not in reporting period	Do not have this position on staff
a. Facilitators
b. Case managers
c. Employment specialists
d. Supervisors
e. Program managers
f. Other program staff

5. Caseloads

Blank	Average
Average number of participants assigned to each case manager	Blank

C-06 REFERRALS

Blank	Community individuals		Community couples		Reentering individuals
Blank	#	%	#	%	#	%
Number of referrals participants received during reporting period
No referrals
One to four referrals
Five to eight referrals
More than eight referrals
Average number of referrals
Number of participants who followed-up on referrals (of those who received at least one referral)
Did not follow-up on any referrals
Followed-up 1 to 50% of referrals received
Followed-up on 51% or more of referrals received
Unknown

C-07 Implementation Challenges

1. Common implementation challenges

	Not a problem	Somewhat of a problem	A serious problem
a. Obtaining referrals from external organizations
b. Recruiting participants
c. Enrolling the intended target population
d. Getting enrollees to start participating in services
e. Getting enrollees to attend regularly
f. Keeping participants engaged during sessions
g. Getting enrollees to complete the program
h. Recruiting qualified staff
i. Maintaining staff performance
j. Ensuring facilitators understand content
k. Covering all program content in the time allotted
l. Implementing curriculum with fidelity
m. Having adequate program facilities
n. Cooperation of recruitment and referral sources
o. Working with service delivery partners
p. Experiencing extreme weather or natural disasters
q. Getting participants to complete pre-test or post-test
r. Retaining staff
s. Filling open staff positions
t. Providing comprehensive case management services
u. Providing grant-funded participation supports
v. Entering and reporting data

2. Staff turnover challenges

	Full time staff	Part time staff
Number of staff funded by the grant during the reporting period
Number of staff funded by the grant who left during the reporting period
Number of staff funded by the grant who started during the reporting period

C-08 Marketing

1. Advertising purchased, donated, or conducted during the reporting period	Blank
Newspaper ads or publicity	Blank
TV spots	Blank
Billboards, including those on public transportation or bus stop (that is, bench ads)	Blank
Radio ad or announcements	Blank
Internet ads	Blank
Social marketing (such as Facebook or Twitter)	Blank
Flyers	Blank
Presentations to external organizations	Blank
Word-of-mouth campaign/outreach by program graduates	Blank
Other	Blank
Newspaper ads or publicity	Blank

C-09 Participant Outcomes:

1. Characteristics of Community Individual and Couple Clients at Program Exit

A. Parenting and co-parenting

Outcome	Average posttest score	Range	Number of respondents
Nurturing parentinga	Blank	Blank	Blank
How often accepts child the way he or she is		1 (always) to 5 (never	Blank
Feels they and their child understand each other		1 (always) to 5 (never	Blank
Disciplinea	Blank	Blank	Blank
Hits, spanks, grabs, or uses physical punishment	Blank	1 (yes) 0 (no)	Blank
Yells, shouts, or screams at child when he/she is mad at him/her	Blank	1 (yes) 0(no)	Blank
Talks about what child did wrong	Blank	1 (yes) 0 (no)	Blank
Frequency saw child in past montha	Blank	Blank	Blank
Every day or almost every day (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
One to three times a week (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
One to three times a month (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Did not see child in past month (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Helpfulness of program for parenting	Blank	Blank	Blank
Overall, how helpful the program was for parenting		1 (not at all) to 5 (extremely helpful)	Blank
		Not addressed by program	Blank

^a Responses averaged across respondent’s youngest and oldest children, if applicable

B. Economic stability

Outcome	Average posttest score	Range	Number of respondents
Willing to work	Blank	Blank	Blank
I would like to learn new job skills	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
I feel confident in my ability to conduct an effective job search for a job I want	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Current employment status (%)	Blank	Blank	Blank
Full-time employment (usually work 35 hours or more a week)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Part-time employment (usually work 1 – 34 hours a week)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Employed, but hours vary	Blank	0–100	Blank
Temporary, occasional, or seasonal employment, or odd jobs for pay	Blank	0–100	Blank
Stay-at-home parent or homemaker		0-100
Not currently employed	Blank	0–100	Blank
Actively looking for work	Blank	0–100	Blank
In school full, working toward GED, or in college or other post-high school education	Blank	0–100	Blank
Employment stability	Blank	Blank	Blank
Length of time in current job	Blank	To be determined	Blank
Perceived improvements in money management	Blank	Blank	Blank
Overall, helpfulness of program for financial well-being	Blank	1 (not at all) to 5 (extremely helpful)	Blank
		Not addressed by program

C. Relationships

Outcome	Average posttest score	Range	Number of respondents
Attitudes about marriage	Blank	Blank	Blank
Believes that it is better for children if parents are married	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Believes that living together is the same as being married	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Relationship satisfaction	Blank	Blank	Blank
Satisfaction with current relationship	Blank	1 (very satisfied) to 3 (not satisfied)	Blank
Helpfulness of program for co-parenting
Overall how helpful the program was for co-parenting		1 (not at all) to 5 (extremely helpful)
		Not addressed by program

D. Personal development

Outcome	Average posttest score	Range	Number of respondents
Personal agency	Blank	Blank	Blank
Believes has little control over things that happen to him	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Hopefulness	Blank	Blank	Blank
Has hope when thinks of his future	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Awareness of sources of social support	Blank	Blank	Blank
Doesn’t know where to go for help if had money troubles	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Has people to talk to if facing a crisis	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank

E. Perceived helpfulness of program

Outcome	Percent reporting	Range	Number of respondents
Overall helpfulness of the program	Blank	1 (not at all) to 5 (extremely helpful)	Blank

2. Characteristics of Reentering Clients at Program Exit

A. Parenting and co-parenting

Outcome	Average posttest score	Range	Number of respondents
Nurturing parentinga	Blank	Blank	Blank
How often accepts child the way he or she is		1 (always) to 5 (never	Blank
Feels they and their child understand each other		1 (always) to 5 (never	Blank
Frequency saw child in past montha	Blank	Blank	Blank
Every day or almost every day (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
One to three times a week (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
One to three times a month (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Did not see child in past month (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Frequency spoke to child on phone in past montha
Every day or almost every day (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
One to three times a week (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
One to three times a month (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Did not talk to child on phone in past month (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Helpfulness of program for parenting
Overall, how helpful the program was for parenting		1 (not at all) to 5 (extremely helpful)
		Not addressed by program

^a Responses averaged across respondent’s youngest and oldest children, if applicable

B. Economic stability

Outcome	Average posttest score	Range	Number of respondents
Willing to work	Blank	Blank	Blank
Would like to learn new job skills	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Current employment status	Blank	Blank	Blank
Has a job (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Job is work-release (among those with a job) (%)	Blank	0–100	Blank
Employment stability	Blank	Blank	Blank
Length of time in current job	Blank	To be determined	Blank
Perceived improvements in economic stability	Blank	Blank	Blank
Overall helpfulness of program for financial well-being	Blank	1 (not at all) to 5 (extremely helpful)	Blank
		Not addressed by program

C. Relationships

Outcome	Average posttest score	Range	Number of respondents
Helpfulness of program for co-parenting			Blank
Overall how helpful the program was for co-parenting		1 (not at all) to 5 (extremely helpful)	Blank
		Not addressed by program	Blank

D. Personal development

Outcome	Average posttest score	Range	Number of respondents
Personal agency	Blank	Blank	Blank
Believes has little control over things that happen to him	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Hopefulness	Blank	Blank	Blank
Has hope when thinks of his future	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Awareness of sources of social support	Blank	Blank	Blank
Doesn’t know where to go for help if had money troubles	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank
Has people to talk to if facing a crisis	Blank	1 (strongly agree) to 4 (strongly disagree)	Blank

E. Perceived helpfulness of program

Outcome	Percent reporting	Range	Number of respondents
Overall helpfulness of the program	Blank	1 (not at all) to 5 (extremely helpful)	Blank

Part 4: Federal Financial Report

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