Violence Reduction Program Aftercare Group Session Services.
Awarded Award Notice Posted
- Solicitation number
- CSOSA-15-Q-0179
- Agency
- CSOSA
- Awarded
- to Urban Preparedness, Inc.
- Set-aside
- Total Small Business
Opportunity facts
- Contract number
- CSOSA15P0398 Federal contract award
- NAICS code
- 611710 Educational Support Services
- PSC
- Not on record
- Place of performance
- Csosa locations within the District of Columbia Washington DC, District of Columbia 20004, United States
Notice details come from SAM.gov. Updated .
Notice text
2 versions
Update #2 · Latest ·
Added: Jul 10, 2015 12:40 pm Modified: Jul 30, 2015 8:31 amTrack Changes
2.3 Violence Reduction Program (VRP) Background
(a) The Violence Reduction Program (VRP) is a programmatic intervention that blends best practices from the literature – such as cognitive behavioral therapy and mentoring – into a three-phase treatment intervention for men, aged 18-35 with histories of violent, weapons, and/or drug distribution convictions. The goal of the Violence Reduction Program is to help offenders:
· Develop non-violent approaches to conflict resolution.
· Increase problem-solving skills.
· Adopt communication styles that improve social skills.
· Establish an alternative peer network by promoting pro-social supports and accountability networks.
· Learn and apply skills to regulate anxiety.
(b) Each year, CSOSA organizes up to eight cohorts of approximately 15-25 offenders to participate in Violence Reduction Program Groups. Offenders are referred to VRP cohorts based on their residence in or near four Washington, DC neighborhoods: Columbia Heights, Marshall Heights, Congress Heights, and a fourth area to be named in FY 2007.
Phase I: Assessment and Treatment Readiness (6 weeks)
· Offenders receive comprehensive psychological and educational assessments to determine program suitability.
· Offenders attend weekly treatment readiness sessions that introduce them to the cognitive-behavioral intervention model.
Phase II: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (12 weeks)
· Offenders participate in cognitive behavioral therapy (Controlling Anger & Learning to Manage It – CALM).
· CALM is a 24-session group training program intended to reduce anger, violence, and emotional loss of control in males with a history of these challenges.
· CALM employs psycho-educational instruction, role-plays, discussions, practical exercises, and homework assignments to convey new knowledge and skills to participants.
Phase III: Aftercare and Community Reintegration
· Offenders must participate in up to six (6) weekly aftercare groups per cohort.
· Offenders may choose to continue to participate in up to twelve (12) VRP alumni groups.
· “Community Life Coaches” volunteer to guide offenders as they navigate their neighborhoods, while reinforcing use of relaxation and stress management techniques and cognitive skills acquired during CALM.
· Offenders continue to learn and practice valuable stress reduction and relaxation techniques.
· Offenders complete community service projects to repair the harm caused by crime.
Update #1 ·
Added: Jul 10, 2015 12:40 pm
2.3 Violence Reduction Program (VRP) Background
(a) The Violence Reduction Program (VRP) is a programmatic intervention that blends best practices from the literature – such as cognitive behavioral therapy and mentoring – into a three-phase treatment intervention for men, aged 18-35 with histories of violent, weapons, and/or drug distribution convictions. The goal of the Violence Reduction Program is to help offenders:
· Develop non-violent approaches to conflict resolution.
· Increase problem-solving skills.
· Adopt communication styles that improve social skills.
· Establish an alternative peer network by promoting pro-social supports and accountability networks.
· Learn and apply skills to regulate anxiety.
(b) Each year, CSOSA organizes up to eight cohorts of approximately 15-25 offenders to participate in Violence Reduction Program Groups. Offenders are referred to VRP cohorts based on their residence in or near four Washington, DC neighborhoods: Columbia Heights, Marshall Heights, Congress Heights, and a fourth area to be named in FY 2007.
Phase I: Assessment and Treatment Readiness (6 weeks)
· Offenders receive comprehensive psychological and educational assessments to determine program suitability.
· Offenders attend weekly treatment readiness sessions that introduce them to the cognitive-behavioral intervention model.
Phase II: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (12 weeks)
· Offenders participate in cognitive behavioral therapy (Controlling Anger & Learning to Manage It – CALM).
· CALM is a 24-session group training program intended to reduce anger, violence, and emotional loss of control in males with a history of these challenges.
· CALM employs psycho-educational instruction, role-plays, discussions, practical exercises, and homework assignments to convey new knowledge and skills to participants.
Phase III: Aftercare and Community Reintegration
· Offenders must participate in up to six (6) weekly aftercare groups per cohort.
· Offenders may choose to continue to participate in up to twelve (12) VRP alumni groups.
· “Community Life Coaches” volunteer to guide offenders as they navigate their neighborhoods, while reinforcing use of relaxation and stress management techniques and cognitive skills acquired during CALM.
· Offenders continue to learn and practice valuable stress reduction and relaxation techniques.
· Offenders complete community service projects to repair the harm caused by crime.
Attachments
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| RFQ_Amd't_0002_for_Vioaence_Therapy_15-Q-0179.docx | DOCX document | |
| RFQ_Mod_0001_for_Vioaence_Therapy_15-Q-0179.docx | DOCX document | |
| RFQ_Violence_Reduction_Program_15_Q_0179_to_FBO.docx | DOCX document |
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