the paraprofessionals. the specialized providers, the central staffing which is psychologists, speech and language pathologists and all the enrollment driven site data is the teachers and the paraprofessionals and the small bubbles are sort of the central office, the other services, supplies. we want to acknowledge that increased funding is not a silver bullet so we can better address the interplay among resources, capacities, and outcomes so we can deliver consistent services to meet the needs of our students. we'll go on to the next slide. so we know that there is more that we can do to achieve resource efficacy. special education has a robust strategic plan in place, slightly going a little slower than we anticipated, thank you, pandemic, it's caused quite a disruption. however, we still have a north star and we stick to that plan and tick away at it each and every day. of the it's important to note that our theory of action is if we can build charity and consistency then we can foster if we can create a

the paraprofessionals. the specialized providers, the central staffing which is psychologists, speech and language pathologists and all the enrollment driven site data is the teachers and the paraprofessionals and the small bubbles are sort of the central office, the other services, supplies. we want to acknowledge that increased funding is not a silver bullet so we can better address the interplay among resources, capacities, and outcomes so we can deliver consistent services to meet the needs of our students. we'll go on to the next slide. so we know that there is more that we can do to achieve resource efficacy. special education has a robust strategic plan in place, slightly going a little slower than we anticipated, thank you, pandemic, it's caused quite a disruption. however, we still have a north star and we stick to that plan and tick away at it each and every day. of the it's important to note that our theory of action is if we can build charity and consistency then we can foster if we can create a

looking at paraprofessional, peer support specialist that is something that is needed to help fill the gap, for providers in the mental health. -- mental health space. something else, that is been a development during the pandemic is the arrival of 988 and nationwide three digit number that everyone can dial like 911 two access suicide and mental health services to her -- to connect with trained counselors. we are seeing more investments in the national suicide prevention lifeline which is serving as the basis of that 988 network. which is needed. we need more but we are seeing a rapid scale up of the services. that is something everyone can access. that is one of the most important things. if we resource that appropriately that can have a permanent impact on the mental health in this country. the ability for people to connect with crisis services when they need them and get a mental health response to a crisis. host: hannah wesolowski is our guest. we are talking about mental health programs. phone lines split up regionally. if you want to join the conversation (202) 748-8000 in the e

looking at paraprofessional, peer support specialist that is something that is needed to help fill the gap, for providers in the mental health. -- mental health space. something else, that is been a development during the pandemic is the arrival of 988 and nationwide three digit number that everyone can dial like 911 two access suicide and mental health services to her -- to connect with trained counselors. we are seeing more investments in the national suicide prevention lifeline which is serving as the basis of that 988 network. which is needed. we need more but we are seeing a rapid scale up of the services. that is something everyone can access. that is one of the most important things. if we resource that appropriately that can have a permanent impact on the mental health in this country. the ability for people to connect with crisis services when they need them and get a mental health response to a crisis. host: hannah wesolowski is our guest. we are talking about mental health programs. phone lines split up regionally. if you want to join the conversation (202) 748-8000 in the e