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2001 Budget Analysis Department of the Youth Authority (5460)
institutional programming such as education and counseling for less serious offenders as well as additional community services for
wards on parole. The supplemental report language required the Youth Authority to do the following:

Identify the core services and programming that are best delivered to wards in the institutions as well as those that can be
delivered successfully to wards on parole.
Develop proposals for delivering those services in a sequence that minimizes required institutional time and maximizes the value
of aftercare services.
Estimate the costs per ward to deliver such programming.
Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of adopting new programming in terms of ward rehabilitation, public safety, and cost
effectiveness.

Given that the TAP has recommended the Youth Authority establish such shorter-term programming, the issuance of this report
(due to the Legislature April 1, 2000) would help the Legislature evaluate the value of the TAP recommendation as well as
strategies for implementing it. Therefore, we recommend that the department submit this report to the Legislature prior to budget
hearings.
Departmental Issues 
New Specialized Treatment and Ward Grievance Proposals Reflect Past Legislative Priorities 
We recommend approval of $8.1 million to expand or establish mental health, sex offender, and substance abuse
treatment programs and partially restore wards' rights coordinator positions. Each of the proposals represents a modest
effort to expand programs which the Legislature had significantly augmented in last year's budget bill but which the
Governor subsequently vetoed. In the event the Legislature decides to again augment funding for these programs, we
recommend it give priority to sex offender treatment and ward grievance procedures since the Youth Authority is most
likely to be able to expand services in these areas within the budget year.
Background. During the budget process last year, the Legislature augmented the Youth Authority's budget for mental health, sex
offender, and substance abuse treatment services; and additional staff to manage the ward grievance process. These augmentations
were vetoed by the Governor. In his veto message, the Governor indicated that while he supported the underlying objectives behind
the augmentations, he was not certain that they were well focused to the actual needs of the Youth Authority. The Governor,
Maternal, Child & Adolescent Health | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
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MCAH provides women in Sierra County with assistance in accessing prenatal care, education to assure healthy pregnancies and babies, and referrals to county resources. Also provides referrals to a variety of services that protect and improve the health of pregnant women, infants, children and adolescents. 

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What is preconception health? 
Preconception health refers to a woman's health before pregnancy. The goal of preconception health is to prevent or treat conditions and behaviors that could pose a risk to a woman or her baby. 

 Why is the time BEFORE pregnancy important? 
In the United States, 85% of all women will have a baby at some point in their lives. The most important time in a baby's growth occurs before many women know they are pregnant. Making sure that women of reproductive age are healthy before and between pregnancies increases their chances of having healthy pregnancies and remaining healthy throughout their lives. 

 What about MEN? 
While a baby's health is most strongly linked to the mother's health before pregnancy, preconception health is not only important for women. The health of a man also affects his ability to have healthy children.

Reducing the SIDS Risk
In the United States, Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is the major cause of death in infants from one month to one year of age. SIDS happens to families of all social, ethnic and economic groups. Most SIDS deaths occur when babies are between two and four months of age. Although a great deal of research is underway, the cause(s) of SIDS remains unknown.
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California Blueprint for Women’s Pandemic Economic Recovery | CCSWG
Prior to the Federal and State social safety net programs deployed during the apex of the pandemic, national child poverty rates stood at 20%. With social safety net enhancements, that number dropped to 12%, effectively reducing child poverty by nearly half.
 
 

Contrary to the argument that unemployment benefits discourage work, the enhancement of these benefits helped low wage workers weather the crisis.

 
Women in California experience a persistent wage gap which impacts wealth building and is a contributor to poverty. Additionally, COVID-19 shutdowns drastically shifted the burdens of caregiving and significantly increased the share of labor at home that fell on women, even those working full time.

The pandemic added an estimated 36 years to the time it will take for women to make the same amount as men, bringing the total to 135 years.
In California, if all working women and working single mothers earned the same as comparable men, their poverty rate would be reduced by about 40%. Additionally, the estimated average earnings increase if all working women earned the same as comparable men would be 15.8%. That equates to an additional $68.45 billion or 2.2% to the state’s economy.
1 out of every 10 women with kids in California currently does not work, as compared to women without kids, likely as a result of caregiving responsibilities.
 

 
The pandemic exposed cracks in a patchwork infrastructure that disproportionately relies on the free or reduced-cost labor of women.

61.5% of mothers of children under 12 reported taking on the majority or entirely of extra care work in 2020, compared with 22.4% of fathers.
In the early stages of the pandemic, more than 1.4 million moms left the labor force in 2020 alone, with nearly 45% of women who left the workforce citing childcare as one of the reasons they left, as compared to 14% of the men who left the workforce.
The estimated value of the unpaid care labor provided by women during the apex of the pandemic is roughly three trillion dollars nationally.
Undervaluing caregiving is a critical issue we must address.
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Who: Boys and Girls - 9-17 years old Age Groups: A, B, C (Children can move up an age group if they are physically and mentally ready; however, they cannot move down an age group.)A:  15-17 years oldB:  13-14 years oldC:  9-12 years oldWhere: Pismo State Beach, Grand Avenue entrance in Grover Beach.  Just before you get to the kiosk, turn right into the parking lot by Fins Restaurant. (If you drove onto the beach, you went too far.) The Oceano  Dunes Junior Lifeguard banner, kids, instructors, and equipment will be seen.
 
We offer bus transportation to/from Santa Maria and Nipomo during the program!! Thanks to Smooth Bus for the continued support.Why: The Junior Lifeguard Program is a unique and challenging aquatic program to educate community youth about safe ocean recreation.
Progress | Governor of California
Signed an executive order and package of legislation protecting Californians and others traveling to California for abortion care, as well as California medical providers, from adverse actions in anti-choice states 
Launched the Reproductive Freedom Alliance, a non-partisan coalition of 23 Governors
Took actions to protect medication abortion access

Education
Transforming K-12 education with a parents agenda

Governor Newsom is putting parents first. He’s giving them choices about how their kids are educated. He’s also expanding childcare and leave benefits to ensure their families are supported.
The Governor:

Added a whole new grade to public school for 4-year-olds.
Expanded after-school and summer education programs.
Helped schools in California transition to the community school model, with wrap-around mental health, social, and family services. 
Established reading difficulties screening, including dyslexia, for all K-2 students, coming soon.
Boosted early literacy supports
Invested billions for teacher preparation
Set up CalKIDS career savings accounts with up to $1,500 for every vulnerable student
Strengthened pathways to career opportunities and addressed long-standing equity gaps
Created the Office of Cradle to Career Data, which has signed landmark legal agreements with 15 education, social service, and career pathways entities, allowing for the creation of longitudinal data sets on student progress

Increased special education funding 
Signed legislation ending book bans in schools, prohibiting censorship of instructional materials, and strengthening California law requiring schools to provide all students access to textbooks that teach about California’s diverse communities

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Guardianships in California | California Courts | Self Help Guide
One of the biggest differences is that, in a guardianship, the parents’ rights to child custody are taken away only as long as the guardianship lasts. Once they are able to care for their child again, the parent can ask a judge to end the guardianship.
Another difference is that when the court appoints a guardian, the court stays involved and supervises the relationship until it ends, either when the child turns 18 years old or when the court orders it ended. In an adoption, all the birth parents' rights are taken away permanently. The court does not stay involved once an adoption is final. The legal relationship between the child and the adopting parents is permanent and exactly the same as a birth family even after the child has turned 18 years old.
But note that after a child has lived with a guardian for a few years, the law makes it easier for the guardian to adopt the child than it would be for a stranger to adopt them.

 
Why is a guardianship needed? Are there other legal options? 

There are many reasons a child may need another adult to care for them. For example, maybe one or both of the parents cannot take care of the child because they:
Have a serious physical or mental illness
Need time to seek treatment for a drug or alcohol abuse
Will be away for work (like serving in the military overseas) 
Are serving time in jail or prison
Have a history of abuse
In these cases, the child may need a guardian.There may be other legal options, like having the parents sign something so another adult can enroll them in school or get them medical care. The best legal option depends on many personal factors, like if there are safety concerns for the child and whether the parent agrees.

How to become a guardian
This is a general overview of how to become a guardian. Get step-by-step instructions if you want to start a case.
File papers with the court to start the case
When you file forms with the court, you'll pay a fee. 

Pay a fee It costs $225 to start a guardianship of the person case. A guardianship of the estate costs $450 to start. Check with the court for the exact amount.
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California Health & Human Services AgencyThe California Health and Human Services Agency (CalHHS) oversees departments and state entities that support California’s most vulnerable. Our mission is to work together with counties, cities, and communities, as well as our public, private, faith, and educational partners to make California a healthy, vibrant, inclusive place to live, play, work, and learn.Learn more988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline988 Lifeline is an easy to remember three-digit number that anyone can call to receive support when experiencing a suicidal, mental health and/or substance use- related crisis. To reach the Lifeline, people can call or text 988 or chat at Lifeline (988lifeline.org). Learn moreChildren & Youth Behavioral Health InitiativeThe goal of the Children and Youth Behavioral Health Initiative is to reimagine mental health and emotional well-being for ALL children, youth, and families in California by delivering equitable, appropriate, timely and accessible behavioral health services and supports.Learn MoreCARE ActThe CARE (Community Assistance, Recovery & Empowerment) Act creates a new pathway to deliver mental health and substance use disorder services to the most severely impaired Californians who too often suffer in homelessness or incarceration without treatment. The CARE Act moves care and support upstream, providing the most vulnerable Californians with access to critical behavioral health services, housing and support. Learn MoreThe Next Step to Transform California’s Behavioral Health System
Learn More Sign the Data Exchange Framework’s Data Sharing Agreement TodayToday, social and human services providers and other healthcare entities can take the first step by signing the DxF’s DSA – a signed agreement between hospitals, physician organizations and medical groups, skilled nursing facilities, health plans and disability insurers, clinical laboratories, and acute psychiatric hospitals to share patient information safely.