TL;DR (generated · confidence: high)

Three Ceasefire Violence Intervention (CVI) participants demonstrate program impact: Participant A recovered from gunshot wounds through Healing Hurt People (HHP), completed physical therapy with OHSU, secured fulltime employment, and aspires to engineering at OSU. Participant B engaged in Intensive Case Management (ICM), obtained fulltime employment, relocated his family, reinstated his driver's license, and now mentors new referrals. Participant C, connected to the Street Level Outreach (SLO) program after school expulsion, accessed mental health services addressing identity issues and is now pursuing GED enrollment.

Key points (each cites a PDF page):

Participant A (HHP) survived multiple gunshot wounds and completed rigorous treatment including weekly physical therapy sessions with OHSU; secured fulltime employment and aspires to pursue engineering degree at OSU. (p. 1103)
Participant B (ICM) obtained fulltime employment, relocated family for safety, rebuilt relationship with Parole Officer, reinstated driver's license, completed substance abuse treatment, and installed breathalyzer; now mentors new ICM referrals. (p. 1103)
Participant C (SLO) was expelled from school for aggressive behavior; connected by outreach team to mental health services addressing identity issues; now planning GED program enrollment. (p. 1103)
Three CVI program components represented: Healing Hurt People (HHP), Intensive Case Management (ICM), and Street Level Outreach (SLO). (p. 1103)

📋 Healing Hurt People (HHP) · Intensive Case Management (ICM) · Street Level Outreach (SLO) · Ceasefire Violence Intervention (CVI) · 🏛️ OHSU

Participant C (SLO): The outreach team connected with a youth exhibiting significant behavioral issues both at home and school. Participant C had been expelled from school for aggressive behavior and he shared with the outreach worker that he struggle...

Source: PDF p. 1103 · raw: 1103

Breadcrumb: 5 ps › OVP-Ceasefire-Budget-Note---Final › Appendices › Appendix II: Success Stories and program data › Participant C (SLO): The outreach team connected with a youth exhibiting significant behavioral issues both at home and school. Participant C had been expelled from school for aggressive behavior and he shared with the outreach worker that he struggle...

Appendix II: Success Stories and program data The following CVI participant success stories represent a small sample of the positive impacts these programs have on the lives of individuals and families at high-risk for being perpetrators and victims of gun violence. Participant A (HHP): In the face of life-threatening injuries and medical staff expressing doubts about survival due to multiple gunshot wounds, Participant A embarked on a healing journey in the Healing Hurt People program demonstrating unwavering courage and commitment. Through collaboration with OHSU, Participant A completed a rigorous treatment plan including weekly physical therapy sessions. Participant A also successfully participated in an internship program that led to securing a fulltime position with a previous employer. Participant A’s aspirations extended beyond immediate goals to attending OSU in Corvallis to pursue a degree in engineering. Participant A’s success story stands as a testament to resilience, determination, and the transformative impact of collaborative support in overcoming life's challenges. Participant B (ICM): Initially hesitant toward engaging in the ICM program, Participant B has made a lot of progress following his safety plan and making real life changes. Participant B obtained fulltime employment and relocated with his family to ensure their safety. Moreover, Participant B built a relationship with his Parole Officer and successfully got his driver’s license reinstated, including fulfilling all the requirements of court-ordered sanctions, completing substance abuse treatment, having a breathalyzer installed in his vehicle, and paying court fines. Participant B is now helping new referrals into ICM engage with the program. Participant C (SLO): The outreach team connected with a youth exhibiting significant behavioral issues both at home and school. Participant C had been expelled from school for aggressive behavior and he shared with the outreach worker that he struggles with identity issues. The outreach worker connected Participant C with mental health services, which helped him to feel more grounded in his identity. As a result, Participant C shared that he has never felt more safe and secure and for the first time is starting to think about and plan for the future including wanting to engage in a GED program. 10

Parent: Appendix II: Success Stories and program data · PDF: p. 1103