NEWS & INSIGHTS
Southern First Nations Network of Care Partners with RedMane Technology Canada To Help Mothers and Children Stay Together
The Southern First Nations Network of Care (Southern Network) in Manitoba, which mandates ten agencies (nine of which are First Nations agencies) to protect children, provide culturally appropriate services and preserve families in their communities, is launching the “Restoring the Sacred Bond” initiative.
The Startup Magazine Interview
RedMane Founder and President, Tony Lakier shares his insights on using technology to impact the world in The Startup Magazine interview.
Why Mobility Improves Human Service Outcomes
The simplicity, popularity, and capability of mobile devices make them the perfect tool for human service agencies to help improve outcomes. Smartphones and tablets in the hands of clients and agency fieldworkers are game changers.
Alan Zablocki, Data Scientist and Ph.D., Joins RedMane Technology
Alan Zablocki, data scientist and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, has joined RedMane Technology. He will help RedMane clients improve outcomes and solve complex problems through technology.
RedMane Technology Wins Contract To Support Virginia Child Welfare Initiative
RedMane was awarded a contract to provide and implement its mCase platform for the Virginia Department of Social Services’ (VDSS) Comprehensive Permanency Assessment and Safety System (COMPASS) program.
Human Services Expert Abe Lee Joins RedMane Technology
Abe Lee, a veteran social worker, business analyst and product manager, has joined RedMane Technology. Abe will help guide the direction of RedMane’s mCase platform, the modern case management system.
Why Low Code Platforms are Eating the Software World
Digital transformation initiatives, ever rising ease of use expectations, and never-ending regulatory changes are increasing the pressure on IT organizations to design, develop, test, release, and maintain applications at a more rapid pace and with higher quality. Budgets remain tight. Software engineering talent is in short supply.
Solutions to Support Child Welfare Programs for First Nations Agencies
Indigenous communities were using outdated technology in providing child welfare and prevention services. They needed a modernized approach to handle their case management processes, enabling them to document assessments, family involvement and have access to critical reporting. Agencies also had the desire to have a paperless system.
Case Management: Helping to Protect Young Lives and Strengthen Communities
As a path towards healing, First Nations Communities have demonstrated a deep desire to have control over their own child welfare systems and have their children supported and protected in their communities.