Copy
How are we doing?  |  Child Support Most Wanted

Sept. 2014

Follow on Twitter Twitter
Friend on Facebook Facebook
Forward to Friend Forward To A Friend

How are we doing?

Measuring the impacts of our efforts to improve lives can be challenging, but we feel it is well worth it. 
 
That is why each year the Wilson County DSS Board evaluates our agency’s strategic work plan, known as Leading By Results (LBR). 
 
The evaluation is more than just a look at what we accomplished.  It celebrates what our citizens, staff, community partners and board have achieved together. 
 
Recently the board gave the department high marks in all areas.
 
“By constantly achieving the most efficient and appropriate courses of action through LBR, staff are making a significant difference in the lives of citizens in Wilson County,” said Jay Gallimore, DSS board chair. 
 
“It is exciting and humbling to lead great staff that want what is best for families in Wilson County,” said Glenn Osborne, director.   “The work does not stop here just because we have great results.  We now move forward to make an even greater impact.”
 
The LBR results work focuses on five key areas: Safe Children, Thriving Youth, Self-Sufficient Families, Healthy Adults and Reliable Service. Each key has strategic goals that the agency seeks to achieve.
 
The board rates the keys as No Progress, Progress, Substantial Progress or Maintaining High Level.  All five keys earned a rating of MHL - Maintaining High Level.
 
|| see more @ wilsoncountydss.org || 
 
In 2003 the agency started Leading By Results. The plan guides DSS staff to focus on strengths  and challenges throughout the year.
 
The goals are measured for progress and direct impact on services delivered to Wilson County children, families, and adults.

A Closer Look


Safe Children

100% of abused/neglected children did not experience  repeat maltreatment after receiving child protective services.

Thriving Youth

73.25% of youth in DSS custody through age 18 achieved a stable standard of living through age 23 through intense case management and coaching to equip youth with  the life skills for self-sufficiency as they enter adulthood and beyond.          

Self-sufficient Families

87% of teenage custodial parents receiving child care assistance stayed in school, leading to completion and graduation from high school.

Reliable Service

These two results - Fiscal Integrity & Accountability and Customer Service support all of our vital services...

Fiscal Integrity & Accountability

99.46% of federal and state dollars used minimizing county dollars to achieve results.

Customer Service

95.75% of customers surveyed reported they were treated with dignity and respect.

Child Support
Most Wanted

Tyrone L. McLaurin
 
The Wilson County Department of Social Services is trying to locate Tyrone L. McLaurin for failure to pay child support. 
 
Mr. McLaurin has been ordered to pay $60 current support for one child and owes $2,300 past-due support. 
 
The last known address was 1901 Claremont Circle, Wilson NC 27893. 
 
If you have any information regarding Mr. McLaurin’s current location, please call Child Support at 206.4178.  Information received is confidential.
 
 

Electronic WCR

If you are receiving this then you are already a part of a growing group of readers enjoying the Wilson County Report.  Over the next few months we will continue our efforts to save money while still informing you.  Our paper copy is ending December 2014.  We look forward to continuing to connect with you!

Our mailing address is:
POB 459, Wilson, NC  27893
Phone:  252.206.4000
unsubscribe from this list | update subscription preferences