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HQMC Behavioral Health Branch

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Presentation on theme: "HQMC Behavioral Health Branch"— Presentation transcript:

1 HQMC Behavioral Health Branch
Keita Franklin, PhD, LCSW Behavioral Health Branch Head

2 “Keeping faith with our Marines and their families.”
MF Mission and Vision Mission “Keeping faith with our Marines and their families.” Vision Highly resilient, program savvy Marines and Families, robustly equipped with the services and tools they need to meet an era of persistent conflict as well as the challenges of day-to-day life in the 21st Century; especially during transition periods associated with mission, life and career events. The Marine and Family Programs Division is responsible for overseeing, planning, directing and coordinating Marine and Family Programs. In conjunction with the MWR and Business Operations Division (MR) CHECK NAME OF MR, MF advocates for the successful operation of Marine Corps Community Services Programs aboard Marine Corps installations, as provided to Marine units, and represented to higher headquarters including Congress, Department of Defense, and Department of the Navy. The Division also encompasses the Wounded Warrior Regiment to include Battalions East and West and vigorously seeks ways to enhance the care and support of our wounded, injured and ill.

3 MF Tenets Do the right thing. In all that we do, we are professionals and our service shall be characterized by the highest standards of professional ethics. Live within our means. Every dollar spent must result in superior program support and measurable effectiveness. Transparency. Our actions are focused and attentive but open to question, inspection, or audit and cooperation, collaboration and sharing is highly encouraged. Strengthen relationships. Wounded Warrior Regiment, Marine Corps Community Services, and Marine and Family Programs depend on the organizational strengths and contributions of many agencies. Marines and their families are served best by full partnerships.

4 Background CPG, Priority #4 Task – Integrate Behavioral Health Efforts
USMC Suicides Family Violence Sexual Assaults Positive Urinalysis Child Maltreatment CPG, Priority #4 Task – Integrate Behavioral Health Efforts Five Behavioral Health Programs include; Family Advocacy, Sexual Assault Prevention and Response, Combat Operational Stress Control, Substance Abuse and Suicide Prevention

5 Stove-piped Programs – Old Way
Supported Programs Training Requirements Training Requirements Supported Programs Coordination Strategic Direction Training Goals Funding Strategic Direction Training Goals Funding Strategic Direction Training Goals Funding

6 Integrated Behavioral Health Programs – New Way
Priority #4 Task - Integrate BH efforts Program integration, allocation of resources, strategic planning, and communication with commanders Programs Outputs Inputs Suicide Prevention Universal Training Family Advocacy IDC Rollout Marine Resiliency Study Peer to Peer Training Never Leave a Marine Behind OSCAR Take a Stand Strategic Planning and Communication Unified Policy Common Vision Funding Evidence Based Practices Substance Abuse Prev Family Advocacy Sexual Assault Reporting and Prevention Combat and Operational Stress Control

7 Integrated Behavioral Health Programs – New Way
Priority #4 Task - Integrate BH efforts Program integration, allocation of resources, strategic planning, and communication with commanders Outcomes: Better Support to the Commander Coordinated training requirements Eliminated redundancies Uncovered gaps Validated practices Operational efficiencies

8 Other BH Initiatives Free educational tools and products for Marines and families Standardizes behavioral health messaging Conveys back to stakeholders what information is important to whom Currently over 80K materials distributed Additional Behavioral Health materials forthcoming An evaluation of the BHIN found: 85% of the participants indicated that the BHIN website was extremely useful in meeting their COSC needs 40% ordered materials for themselves 32% ordered information for their command/workplace 28% ordered for fellow Marines

9 Realities Resources/Funding Staffing Updating and Timely Policy
Operational Tempo Mission creep into other HQMC programs and activities

10 Way-Forward Establish Behavioral Health Program (BHP) and Structure. The Marine Corps BHP and structure will be created to serve as a single point of advocacy to meet the dynamically changing and complex needs of Marines and their families. Hire and Grow a Ready Workforce. Offering staff a continuum of opportunities for training and knowledge development is a critical component for the future behavioral health capabilities of the Corps. Establish Program Oversight, Accountability and Transparency. The BHP will be accountable to Marine Corps leadership and the needs of Marines and their families.

11 Way-Forward Adopt, Implement and Sustain Evidence Practices.
Evidence based approaches build trust with commanders by ensuring Marines and their families are offered the most up-to-date, empirically supported prevention and treatment practices available. Implement the Institute of Medicine Mental (IOM) Health Intervention Spectrum for Mental Health Disorders. The IOM Mental Health Intervention Spectrum for Mental Health Disorders provides an appropriate framework for integrating behavioral health elements, as it complements the current Marine Corps Stress Continuum.

12 Program Structure Establish Behavioral Health Program (BHP) and Structure. The Marine Corps BHP and structure will be created to serve as a single point of advocacy to meet the dynamically changing and complex needs of Marines and their families. Staffing issues OCO until shifted into baseline On-going analysis – documented needs HQ staffing models that reinforce full complement of services for the field and higher HQ Installation staffing models that are scalable and on par with the needs of clients

13 Workforce Hire and Grow a Ready Workforce.
Offering staff a continuum of opportunities for training and knowledge development is a critical component for the future behavioral health capabilities of the Corps. Efforts well underway Training Needs Assessment Informal inquiry and dialogue Cognitive Processing Therapy Parent-Child-Interaction Therapy PRIME Training COSC/Suicide/SAPR/FAP Conference Trauma Informed Care Victim Conference

14 Program Efforts Establish Program Oversight, Accountability and Transparency. The BHP will be accountable to Marine Corps leadership and the needs of Marines and their families. Early efforts include: - Improved Accreditation Processes - Policy MF Newsletter Weekly updates Share point VTC’s OPT’s BHAC

15 Evidence Based Practice
Adopt, Implement and Sustain Evidence Practices. Evidence based approaches build trust with commanders by ensuring Marines and their families are offered the most up-to-date, empirically supported prevention and treatment practices available. Begins with IOM model IDC Case Review processes Peer-to-Peer Models NLMB Take a Stand PCIT OSCAR FAP Prevention Curriculums

16 Future Operations IOM Health Intervention Spectrum for Mental Health Disorders Continuum Behavioral Health Advisory Committee (BHAC) Research / Program Evaluation Behavioral Health Conferences Behavioral Health Case Management System Universal Training

17 Prevention Continuum An Evidence Based Framework…. USMC and BUMED USMC
INJURED ILL READY REACTING STRESS CONTINUUM USMC and BUMED USMC

18 Behavioral Health Advisory Committee
PURPOSE Advise MF on behavioral health programs and initiatives Focus on; gaps, duplication of effort, best practices in research and application VOTING MEMBERS EX OFFICIO Dir, MF (chair) MARFORPAC (Col) TMO (vice chair) MEFs (Col) Chaplain of the Marine Corps MFR (Col) Exec Dep, TECOM Dir, SD (Col) MARFORCOM (Col) SgtMaj, MF BH Branch Hd MF Counsel DCOE NHRC Recorder

19 Behavioral Health Advisory Committee
ACTIONS Synchronize / integrate behavioral health efforts Review / develop / ID research & future operations requirements Propose opportunities for coordinated education / training efforts Examine requirements for sustainment Address ‘confidentiality vs. engaged leadership’ Address stigma issues Clarify consequences of seeking mental health care Share outcomes across systems METHODOLOGY Four meetings / year Meeting minutes reported to Executive Force Preservation Board

20 Future Operations Behavioral Health Conferences
focus on improving services to Marines and their families sharing of evidence-based practices improve integration efforts Behavioral Health Case Management System executive leadership support will share information (when appropriate) between programs will assist integration efforts hiring an IT specialist to assist Universal Training based on IOM model based on the successes of Never Leave a Marine Behind, OSCAR and Take a Stand training signed contract in Sept 11

21 Keita Franklin, PhD, LCSW Behavioral Health Branch Head
Point of Contact Keita Franklin, PhD, LCSW Behavioral Health Branch Head


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