Specific components of supportive housing case management include, but are not limited to: • Intensive, relationship based, and trauma informed one-on-one case management focused on housing stabilization and lease compliance offered at least monthly (and in many cases, weekly). The need for support may be more intensive once people are housed and for the first six months after. Case management may be more intensive to support people with adjusting to housing and connecting with all needed benefits and resources. Case management must be highly flexible and tailored to meet the needs of each individual. These services must include, but are not limited to: o Identify and leverage existing individual/family strengths, expertise, and assets through a strength-based assessment o Work with participant to identify, develop, and maintain safe meaningful connections to their community/support network o Create a housing stability action plan and housing goals for each household, including wraparound services, which are collaborative between case manager and participant and focused on housing success. o Evaluate progress related to housing action plan, as defined through collaborative process with case manager and participant, and adjust plan as needed...
