Session overview and run of show
Prepare for the workshop, follow the 75-minute sequence, and continue through the one-move pathway.
Explore the Conference HubMATCH draws on evidence and practice while respecting the difference between a promising design, an implementation hypothesis, and a verified local result.
This print-friendly guide introduces the Navigation Gap, the MATCH response, place-based development status, intended measurement domains, and a clear invitation to collaborate.
Design is not evidence. A proposal is not an agreement. A projected benefit is not a verified result. This site names the distinction on purpose.
A focused set of session materials for reflection, Design Lab facilitation, and responsible follow-through. Request only the resources that fit your next step.
Prepare for the workshop, follow the 75-minute sequence, and continue through the one-move pathway.
Explore the Conference HubSeven pages for the Robinson family, Fragmentation Map, reflection, infrastructure design, and One Move.
Request the workbookApproved methodology, orientation, and selected participant workbooks for deeper learning.
Request the toolkitThe 25-slide session deck is undergoing final placeholder and accessibility review before public release.
Read the deck statusResearch helps communities understand the conditions for coordinated, family-centered work. MATCH turns that learning into an operating discipline: Map, Align, Technology, Coach, and Harvest.
Map and Align make the person, family, community assets, shared destination, and accountable handoffs visible before services prescribe a solution.
Technology and Coach strengthen coordination without replacing relationships. Harvest measures movement, learns from implementation, and protects the promise to scale only what evidence can support.
ACF’s study of coordinated service approaches highlights the importance of communication, partnership coordination, data capacity, and compliant blended or braided funding.
Family-centered practice centers engagement, family goals, capacity, decision-making, cultural responsiveness, and a continuum of support.
Trauma-informed practice recognizes trauma, responds through policy and practice, and seeks to resist retraumatization. It informs MATCH’s standards for voice, choice, safety, and facilitation.
As of this public MVP, the bill has passed the House and been referred to the Senate Finance Committee. It is not enacted law or guaranteed funding authority.
Whether people experience a clearer path, real choice, respectful engagement, and fewer burdensome restarts.
Whether shared practice, warm handoffs, role boundaries, feedback loops, and governance function as designed.
Whether intended stability and mobility domains change over time, with appropriate comparison and interpretation.
Whether ownership is clear, recovery loops work, and families see progress instead of a sequence of referrals.
Whether careful SROI learning can describe value without overstating future cost avoidance or converting people into savings estimates.
What staffing, capacity, partnership, governance, resource, and data conditions a county needs to adapt the model responsibly.
Public Design Lab methodology, executive briefs, approved learning notes, core role descriptions, and accessible conference materials.
County hub resources, governance documents, approved partner directories, curriculum details, public evaluation definitions, and verified learning updates.