Tri-Cities Community Development Center Gigi Crowder,. L. E

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diversity Issues in Research Charlotte Brown, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychiatry Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic PMBC Summer Institute, Pittsburgh,
Advertisements

CULTURAL COMPETENCY Technical Assistance Pre-Application Workshop.
Communities of Practice: The Leading Edge Joanne Cashman, IDEA Partnership Emilie Braunel, WI Facets Jen Ledin, WI CoP.
CW/MH Learning Collaborative First Statewide Leadership Convening Lessons Learned from the Readiness Assessment Tools Lisa Conradi, PsyD Project Co-Investigator.
Promotores de Salud as New approach to the African American in the County of San Bernardino A partnership between two Community Based Organizations in.
1 Introduction to PBS Positive Behavioral Supports Orientation DDS April 2013.
Advocacy and Coalition Building Molly Cole Executive Director FAVOR, Inc. June 29, 2006.
Sustaining Community Based Programs CYFAR Conference Boston, 2005.
Presenter: Susan Taggart Director of Community Development, CoastalCare 1.
Organizing A Mental Health Team Pathways To Promise A National Mental Health Ministry Resource Developing the capacity of congregations to support recovery.
Best Practices in Multicultural Advocacy and Treatment Eliminating Disparities: Multicultural Strategic Summit NAMI.
1 OAC Principles MHSA Prevention and Early Intervention.
Background The California Mental Health Services Authority (CalMHSA) is an organization of county governments working to improve mental health outcomes.
Participatory Evaluation Mary Phillips, BME Former Circles of Care Program Coordinator, Oakland and an Evaluator, Los Angeles, CA.
United Advocates for Children of California 1401 El Camino Avenue, Suite 340 Sacramento, CA (916) direct  (866) toll free.
Having a Voice Involving people and their families – the CSIP experience! Carey Bamber and Tricia Nicoll.
Developing Cultural Competencies in Spiritual Care Presented by: Beth Lenegan, PhD David Scott, MS.
Education & Training Curriculum on Multiple Chronic Conditions (MCC) Strategies & tools to support healthcare professionals caring for people living with.
Bridging the Cultural Divide in Health & Mental Health Care Settings: The Essential Role of Cultural Brokering Programs Tawara D. Goode National Center.
Partnering For Life Prince George’s County Faith Based Partnerships Project.
Outline of Presentation 1.Mission, Vision and Values for Task Force 2.Definition of Engagement 3.Explanation of Research-Informed Framework 4.Characteristics.
Santa Clara County Older Adult Summit Held on June, 1, 2011 Summary Report to the Mental Health Board March 12,
Our Mental Health Community Organizations are Dynamic, Well Run and Engage a Diverse Growing Membership A.Current Community Landscape 1. Diverse communities.
African American Outreach: NAMI Tennessee Presented by: Clarence Jordan Operations Officer NAMI National Convention June 28, 2006.
NCTSN: Our Mission To raise the standard of care and improve access to services for traumatized children, their families and communities throughout the.
Introducing Let’s get real. Background to Let’s get real September 2009 Mason Report Enablers Launched
Call to Community: Building Connections that Make a Difference for Students with Disabilities CA Community Meeting April 28, 2008.
A Community Member’s Perspective On CHAMP Angela Paulino, B.S. Mount Sinai School of Medicine Mount Sinai School of Medicineand The Bronx Community Collaborative.
Crosswalk of Public Health Accreditation and the Public Health Code of Ethics Highlighted items relate to the Water Supply case studied discussed in the.
Your Presenters Melissa Connelly, Director, Regional Training Academy Coordination Project, CalSWEC Sylvia Deporto, Deputy Director, Family & Children’s.
1 CMHS Block Grant Peer Reviews Ann Arneill-Py, PhD, Executive Officer CA Mental Health Planning Council California Mental Health Planning Council April.
Georgetown TA Center1 NAMI Expanding Partnerships in Systems of Care: Families, Education and Mental Health Working Together Darcy E. Gruttadaro, J.D.
Paul O’Halloran Gaza, April The 10-ESC, were originally developed in the UK by the NIMHE, in consultation with service users and carers together.
State of California Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs Continuum of Services System Re-Engineering Taskforce Phase II Planning Meeting December 6,
There are 6 main components to Care Provider’s Committed to Quality Program: Visionary Leadership Mission Statement Customer Satisfaction Employee Satisfaction.
Recovery … Changes the future. Principles of a Mental Health Recovery – Oriented System Melinda Shamp & Helen Ghebre Clinical Services & Policy.
RESEARCH & TRAINING CENTER FOR PATHWAYS TO POSITIVE FUTURES Pathways Transition Training Partnership YTP CoP PSU RTC Promoting Positive Pathways to Adulthood.
NYU Child Study Center: Bridges Program Caring Across Communities: Annual Grantee Meeting April
Molly Brassil, Assistant Director, Policy California Primary Care Association Community Clinics and Health Centers & Mental Health Services.
1 Oregon Department of Human Services Senior and People with Disabilities State Unit on Aging-ADRC In partnership with  Portland State University School.
1 West African Refugee Assistance Program Lanfia T.S. Waritay, M.Sc, M.B.A Tamaa Team Leader Tamaa West African Refugee Assistance Program Children’s Crisis.
California Mental Health and Spirituality Initative Gigi, L.E. FaithNet Chair NAMI Contra Costa County NAMI Multi-Cultural Symposium 8/25/2016 “Building.
Incorporating Perspectives of Consumers and Frontline Staff: Presentation at the American Evaluation Association Conference Denver, Colorado Understanding.
Caring Across Communities Collaborative Empower ment Across Communiti es Portland, Maine Lead Agency: Multilingual and Multicultural Center Portland Public.
Maria Fuentes, MSW Senior Services Manager
Pathways Transition Training Partnership
Chautauqua Tapestry Family driven ~ Youth guided ~ Culturally sensitive Community based ~ Evidence-based.
<Insert your name and title here>>
A Client with a severe mental illness
Accreditation Canada Medicine Accreditation 2016.
SPIRITUALITY & MENTAL ILLNESS: TOOLS FOR RECOVERY
Person-centered Practice
Building Culturally Competent Organizations
AspireMN Member Meeting
NAMI California Conference Presentation on June 1, 2018 Monterey, CA
Suicide Prevention Coalitions: The Backbone of Community Prevention
Developing Cultural Competencies in Spiritual Care
A Collaborative Approach to School Mental Health
Engaging Patients and Families as Partners
The Alameda County Care Alliance
Blueprint Outlines practical, consumer-focused, state and local strategies for improving eating and physical activity that will lead to healthier lives.
The American Psychiatric Nurses Association
Recovery to Practice and American Association of
Recovery to Practice and American Association of
Paul O’Halloran Gaza, April 2010
Furthering the Field GROWING THE MOVEMENT
Paul O’Halloran Gaza, April 2010
Building a Full Continuum of Integrated Crisis Services
Community Building Initiative Pillars
Reaching out to Faith Communities
Presentation transcript:

Tri-Cities Community Development Center Gigi Crowder,. L. E Tri-Cities Community Development Center Gigi Crowder, L.E. Pennsylvania System of Care Partnership 3/29/2016 “Building Mental Health Friendly Communities one congregation at a time” MHFC

The Church: A Caring Community

The Faith Community: Catalyst For Change The Faith Community has a long standing history of being the catalyst for social change Faith Leaders have an incredible power to deliver messages of hope to the marginalized and disenfranchised Community members often look to the faith and spiritual community and its leadership in times of distress for support

Mental Health and Spirituality Survey Results California Behavioral Health Directors More than 90% of the County Behavioral Health Directors responded “strongly agree” or “agree” that: “Spirituality is an important recovery resource in mental health treatment.” (92%) “Spirituality is an important wellness resource in mental health prevention.” (94%) “Spirituality is an important element of multicultural competency for mental health providers.” (98%)

Consumers and Family Member Survey Over 2600 respondents 88% of African-American mental health consumers and family members across California report that spirituality is important to them. 72% report that they believe it is appropriate for the public mental health system to address spirituality as a part of mental health care. 89% reported that they regularly used prayer as a wellness tool

Mental Health Friendly Communities MHFC is a culturally responsive community defined strategy designed to: Address health disparities associated with mental illness and reduce mental health stigma and discrimination Replace misinformation about mental health Reduce stigmatizing messages that create barriers to wellness Support wellness for individuals and families living with mental health concerns Help faith communities become resources for the community

Faith Communities and Mental Health Consumers and family members agree or strongly agree that “spirituality is important to me/my family member’s mental health.” – CA Mental Health & Spirituality Initiative Consumer and Family Survey, 2010 Faith Leaders need to be trained and equipped with tools to recognize how to effectively support people and families living with mental health concerns. Improved outcomes have been reported when individuals are supported to include faith/spirituality in mental wellness recovery planning.

Becoming a Mental Health Friendly Congregation To become a “Mental-Health Friendly Congregation,” participating churches must complete distinct training modules Commit to following the Ten Commitments to being a Mental Health Friendly Faith Community

Training Audience Training Description Mental Health 101 Pastors/ Ministers/Church Leadership and staff Broadens the competency of faith leaders as first responders to mental health crises, and inspires leaders to create welcoming communities for individuals and families living with mental health challenges. Corrects misinformation and educates faith leaders to recognize signs and symptoms and provide better support for those with mental health concerns. Spirituality 101 Mental Health Service Providers Builds understanding among mental health and allied health professionals of the important role of faith in mental health care for consumers and families. Focuses on how and why to include faith as a resource for wellness, recovery and multicultural competency. Also facilitates development of a provider network to partner with the faith community/church in addressing specific needs of diverse ethnic and cultural communities. Keepers of the Flock Pastors/clergy, mental health service providers consumers, family members, community stakeholders Incorporates appropriate elements of all trainings to provide a rationale for the need to support and respect the individual choice to include faith/spirituality in wellness and recovery planning. This training serves to provide context for any community caregiver committed to effectively supporting the wellness recovery journey of those living with mental health issues. A Bridge Over Troubled Waters (can be adapted for all faith and cultural communities) CBOs/ Providers/ Churches Provides a historical perspective of the role that faith fulfills within the experience of targeted communities. This training provides perspective as to why the roots of faith run so deep within specific communities and has been identified as a source of healing; instrumental in maintaining personal and community mental wellness.

Becoming a Mental Health Friendly Faith Community Create a committed team of church members including consumers, family members and church identified mental wellness allies to oversee program implementation and ongoing practices to improve outcomes for consumers and family members

Discussion/Next Steps I would love to support your efforts to build mental health friendly communities! Discussion/Next Steps