5
30, 2015
Hearth Hope Index
Far left, Pathway of Hope’s
training manual includes
assessments to guide case
managers in motivational interview techniques to identify
families’ progress.
Left, the Hearth Hope Index
is one assessment within the
Pathway of Hope initiative
that helps families identify
what degree of hope they have
for their future upon their
start in Pathway of Hope.
Then, “as they progress and
are moving towards sufficiency, finding the community of
support they need and reaching their goals, their degree of
hope will increase, and hopefully, their belief in God,” said
Johanna Wint, Louisville, Ky.,
Center of Hope director.
Center, L-R, Debbie Avolin,
director of social service,
Durham, N.C.; Captain Jessica
Cox; Anita Cline, North-South
Carolina divisional social
services director; and Captain
Elizabeth and Captain Anthony Juliana, corps officers,
Durham, N.C.; attend Pathway
of Hope training at Territorial
Headquarters in Atlanta.
Bottom, L-R, Captain Jessica
Cox, who teaches the social
services course at Evangeline
Booth College, and Captain
Elizabeth Juliana, corps officer
in Durham, N.C., one of the pilot corps for Pathw ay of Hope.
How is The Salvation
Army making strides
in closing the gap
between generations
to stop the cycle of
poverty?
“I think the Pathway of
Hope initiative is – it
inspires the desire to
get to the root cause,
not just the superficial
crisis intervention.
We’re focusing on
outcomes rather
than on statistical
measurements.”
– Captain Jessica Cox