Protecting and Empowering Survivors of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault
- Powerful, multi-level security
- Above and beyond federal standards for VSP data
- Faster and easier reporting
- Robust toolset beyond required features
- Flexible and adaptable
you covered.
HUD
Compliant
VAWA
Compliant
VOCA
Compliant
HIPAA
Compliant
A HUD-Compliant
Alternative to HMIS
No Messy Excel spreadsheets or time-consuming minutiae. ClientTrack lightens your burden.
Our Comparable Database ClientTrack offers Victim Service Providers a HUD-compliant Comparable Database that meets all required and recommended privacy and security guidelines, while providing easy, push-button reporting for HUD-funded projects.
Trusted, Best-of-Class Security
ClientTrack’s redundant, multi-layered data security gives your clients the best protection possible.
Hosted in Microsoft Azure, our Comparable Database is backed by Microsoft’s industry-best cybersecurity resources. All data is secure in transit and at rest, with configurable protocols that restrict access to anyone in your organization not expressly authorized by your own administrators.
Tell the Story of your Success with Reports Defined by You
Make the best case possible to funding sources and get superior data insight to make sure nobody falls through the cracks.
In addition to standard reports, ClientTrack’s Data Explorer enables you to build custom reports to query whatever data you need. Showcase your outcomes with reports, graphs, and charts to prove the effectiveness of your programs to your community and stakeholders.
We've Got You Covered
For many years, ClientTrack’s HUD-compliant comparable database has helped victim service providers safeguard their clients’ data and run easy, push-button reporting to assess progress and outcomes.
Resources
Check out our Comparable Database resources.
Learn More
New NOFOs, new resources, and new studies: There’s been a lot of new developments for continuums of care (CoC) over at HUD, and we’re here to show you the highlights […]
What can someone expect when entering a domestic violence shelter? Taking the first step in recovery can be difficult, but these shelters offer a stepping stone for survivors. Seeking Out […]
Victim service providers (VSPs) offer support and advocacy to individuals and families who have suffered domestic violence. Although similar, support and advocacy have distinctly different roles to play to ensure long-term success for victims.
How can VSPs best set survivors up for success? The path to healing from domestic violence may be difficult, but it doesn’t have to be lonely. Consider how and why VSPs are an integral part of this very healing.
Are you a Victim Service Provider? Then you should be aware of the signs of a successful comparable database for case management. It comes down to much more than simply following compliance for HUD–you need to make sure it has powerful management tools, a robust security model, and standards for accessibility.
Victim Service Providers (VSPs) are unique among health and human service organizations. Not only do they work among the most vulnerable populations in our communities, they also must adhere to strict rules from HUD in order to receive funding. VSPs need experts to help navigate these unique challenges in their data security and case management.
What are Victim Service Providers, and what do they do? Check out what they do, who they serve, and why HUD compliance is so important.
Did you know that on average, nearly 20 people per minute experience physical abuse by an intimate partner in the United States? In the span of a year, this equates to over 10 million men and women. For Domestic Violence Awareness Month, consider these reasons as to why awareness matters.
As the coronavirus pandemic continues, experts warn of the devastating effects of a rise in domestic violence. With close living quarters, financial and economic stress, and increased substance abuse, domestic violence cases are trending upward. Health and human service organizations can help mitigate this rise through regular screening and increased awareness.
Web browsing is often monitored by offenders of domestic violence. If you have been abused, please call 911 or the National Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or text START to 88788
ESCAPE