Percentage of juveniles under court ordered supervision for delinquency/CHINS offenses that are successfully discharged from supervision annually. This KPI measures the percentage of juveniles under probation supervision for delinquent / Child in Need of Services (CHINS) offenses that are successfully discharged (no new offenses, completed the conditions of their probation) annually. Of note, the typical probation term for FCJC-involved youth is two years.

The Department of Senior Services manages four multipurpose interactive senior facilities which serve as focal points in the community. One of the services provided through this program is health and fitness classes. Every quarter, we measure the number of seniors participating in classes based on census levels, capacity and attrition.

the number of animals adopted, transferred or returned to the the owner as a percentage of the total number of animals taken in

Percentage of customers who rated their satisfaction with services as very or extremely satisfied

We are measuring the percentage of invoices received from sub-recipients processed by the Ryan White Program within 15 days. This is measured from the date of receipt of an accurate and complete invoice from a sub-recipient to the date of entry of the receiver into AMS.

We are measuring the percentage of average monthly dependency cases that were closed as a result of establishing permanency for the child client. Dependency cases are filed in the Juvenile Court alleging abuse and/or neglect of a child. For the purpose of this measurement, cases achieve permanency when a child is released from the legal custody of the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services (DFCS) because he/she is returned to his/her family, a legal custodian, a guardian or a new family through adoption. For the purpose of this measurement, each child client is counted as a separate case even though sibling groups usually share the same court file number.

Judges of the courts that make up the Fulton County Justice System are able to observe the attorneys representing the Office of the Child Attorney as they advocate for the children they serve. The opinions of the judges is one good measure of how well the Office is performing it duties. The Office of Child Attorney began surveying judges in 2018 and will report the results on this page on a quarterly basis throughout the year.