1. What a Difference a Year Makes… Oregon’s IPS Supported Employment Programs Marisha L. Johnson Mental Health Planner Oregon Health Authority Addictions & Mental Health Division 9/11/2012

2. Qualified Supported Employment Providers  Abacus  Cascadia  Center for Human Development  Central City Concern  Clackamas County  ColumbiaCare  Deschutes County  Douglas County Mental Health  Jackson County Mental Health  Laurel Hill  Lifeways  LifeWorks NW  Linn County Mental Health  Lutheran Community Services NW  Marion County  Marion County EASA  Mid-Columbia Center for Living  Multnomah County EASA  Options for Southern Oregon  ShelterCare  Working Wonders 9/17/2013

3. Provisionally Qualified SE Providers  Lutheran Community Services – Klamath County  Lane County EASA  Columbia Community Mental Health  Tillamook Family Counseling 9/17/2013

4. And now… some data! 9/11/2012

5. Marisha’s Data Disclaimer This data is compiled from the quarterly reports submitted by the 14 providers receiving indigent funding, and 8 providers volunteering to submit the data. If you are not currently submitting quarterly data, please consider doing so. This information is invaluable in sharing the success of Evidence Based Supported Employment. 9/11/2012

6. July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2013 More than 2,222 individuals participated in IPS SE 9/17/2013

7. July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2013 Of those: ◦ 47% were men ◦ 53% were women ◦ 69% were covered by Medicaid ◦ 18% were young adults in transition (14-25) The average age of participants was 37.1 years old. The average overall employment rate was 37%. 9/17/2012

8. July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2013 The average overall length of stay was 9.9 months ◦ Ranging from 3.4 months to 16.3 months The average length of stay for individuals covered by Medicaid was 10.5 months ◦ Ranging from 3.6 months to 16.6 months The average length of stay for individuals not covered by Medicaid was 10.5 months ◦ Ranging from 2.8 months to 18.5 months 9/17/2012

9. Changes to Funding Streams CCOs became responsible for Medicaid- funded IPS SE services. The Legislature approved an additional $1.5 million in General Funds to support IPS SE. This funding will be included in the Flexible Funding allotment in each County Financial Assistance Agreement. 9/17/2012

10. What’s Next? Statewide access to IPS SE by June 30, 2015 Continued integration with EASA programs. Exploring opportunities to provide IPS SE for individuals with substance use disorders. 9/17/2013

11. Thank you for all you do!! Marisha L. Johnson Mental Health Planner Marisha.L.Johnson@state.or.us 503-947-5544 9/11/2012