Oklahoma’s Integrated Services Initiative For Treatment of Persons With Co-Occurring Substance Use and Mental Health Disorders Substance Use and Mental.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Co-Occurring Services Network Division of Addiction Services Fiscal Year 2009.
Advertisements

Lessons Learned From a Five-Year Evaluation of the Oklahoma Co- Occurring Disorder State Incentive Grant (OK-COSIG) Project Andrew L. Cherry, DSW, ACSW.
System Transformation in Texas: Agenda for Dave Wanser Ph.D. Deputy Commissioner for Behavioral and Community Health Department of State Health.
CONNECTICUT SUICIDE PREVENTION STRATEGY 2013 PLANNING NINA ROVINELLI HELLER PH.D. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT.
Center for Innovative the Begun Center for Violence Prevention Research and Education 1.
The Epidemiology of Co-Occurring Disorders H. Westley Clark, MD, JD, MPH Director Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Substance Abuse and Mental Health.
PARTNERING TO END HOMELESSNESS IN A CHANGING HEALTH CARE ENVIRONMENT Pamela S. Hyde, J.D. SAMHSA Administrator National Alliance to End Homelessness U.S.
11 Opportunities to Improve Care for Persons with Disabilities: The Community Living Initiative IMPLEMENTING NATIONAL HEALTH REFORM IN A DIFFICULT ECONOMIC.
2 Overview of SAMHSA’s Housing Portfolio Charlene E. Le Fauve, Ph.D., Chief Co-Occurring and Homeless Activities Branch Center for Substance Abuse Treatment.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) Center for Mental Health Services (CMHS) Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT)
Presented by: John. J. Campbell, M.A. John M. Morrow, Ph.D. Optimizing Federal Funding Streams to Support COD Services.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND DISABILITIES UPDATE Renata J. Henry Deputy Director for Behavioral Health and Disabilities Maryland Department of Health and Mental.
Facts In 2008, an estimated 20.1 million Americans aged 12 or older were current (past-month) illicit drug users. (8.0% of the population) million.
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition – DSM-5 Substance Use Disorders and American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM)
Mental Health is a Public Health Issue: What I Learned from Early Childhood.   Presented by  Charlie Biss 
Integrating Service Needs for Homeless Children in a Medical Home Christine Achre, MA, LCPC.
A Pennsylvania and New Jersey Collaboration 2012.
Dual Diagnosis Capability in Addiction Treatment: A Comparison of Client Characteristics and Treatment Outcomes Laurel Mangrum, Ph.D. University of Texas.
Federal and State Initiatives on Dual Disorders Lenore A. Kola, Ph.D. Co-Director, Substance Abuse and Mental Illness Coordinating Center of Excellence.
1. 2 “…the Commission recommends a fundamental transformation of the Nation’s approach to mental health care.” New Freedom Commission on Mental Health.
Trauma Informed Care Assisted Living Facility Limited Mental Health Training.
Alberta Health and Wellness CHILDREN’S MENTAL HEALTH PLAN FOR ALBERTA: THREE YEAR ACTION PLAN ( )
Hamilton County Mental Health and Recovery Services Board Provider Meeting Transforming the Hamilton County System of Care and Community for Transitional.
The Mental Health, Alcohol and Other Drug Services Plan The community managed mental health sector response.
Neal Brown November 5,  NIMH response to problems of deinstitutionalization  Systems change initiative  Beyond just mental health treatment -
Identifying SOAR Applicants Please stay on the line. Audio: Passcode: The webinar will begin shortly.
Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Services (BDAS) /DHHS Presentation to the Gaming Study Commission March 16 th, 2010 Joe Harding – Director –
Medicaid and Behavioral Health – New Directions John O’Brien Senior Policy Advisor Disabled and Elderly Health Programs Group Center for Medicaid and CHIP.
Criminal Justice, Mental Health Substance Abuse & Reinvestment Act Charlotte County Implementation Grant Presented by: Charlotte County.
NYAPRS 7 th Annual Executive Seminar on Systems Transformation Presenter: Shelley Scheffler Ph.D., LCSW Integrated Care Specialist April New.
1 What a Difference 5 Minutes can make in the Lives of Children and Adults: Screening for the Co-Occurring Disorders of Mental Health and Substance Abuse.
2009 CSAT Dataset by Study ID Created by Chestnut Health Systems.
KENTUCKY YOUTH FIRST Grant Period August July
National Alliance on Mental Illness MINNESOTA National Alliance on Mental Illness Young adults and dual diagnosis – When mental health intersects with.
© Copyright, The Joint Commission Integration: Behavioral and Primary Physical Health Care FAADA/FCMHC August, 2013 Diana Murray, RN, MSN Regional Account.
Safe and Healthy Schools: Move to a State and Local Strategy.
Alaska’s Behavioral Health System Presentation to the Idaho Behavioral Health Transformation Workgroup March 24 th 2010 Bill Hogan Commissioner Commissioner.
Evidence Based Practices for Adults NAMHPAC Technical Assistance to West Virginia Planning Council October 13, 2005 Wheeling, WV Jerry Goessel.
Recovery Support Services and Client Outcomes: What do the Data Tell Us? Recovery Community Services Program Grantee Meeting December 14, 2007.
Health Care Reform Primary Care and Behavioral Health Integration John O’Brien Senior Advisor on Health Financing SAMHSA.
President’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health Executive Summary Recommendations.
SOAR and Consumer-Run Organizations: Informational Call! PRESENTED BY: SAMHSA SOAR TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CENTER POLICY RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, INC. UNDER CONTRACT.
Services Integration Richard N. Rosenthal, MD COCE Senior Fellow Professor of Clinical Psychiatry, Columbia University Chairman, Dept. Psychiatry, St.
Drug Related Issues Questions and Curiosities?. Looking at SAMHSA Site Observations? Observations? What does this site tell you about the government’s.
Behavioral Health: Can Primary Care Help Meet the Growing Need? Deanna Okrent Alliance for Health Reform May 4, 2012.
2011 SAMHSA/CSAT Drug Court Grantee Meeting. Kathleen Sebelius Secretary U.S. Department of Health & Human Services “At the Department of Health and.
Section 1115 Waiver Implementation Plan Stakeholder Advisory Committee May 13, 2010.
Recovery Support Services and Client Outcomes: Results of Two Interim Evaluations in Texas College on Problems of Drug College on Problems of Drug Dependence.
Dave neilsen Deputy Director. Commitment, Knowledge and Services… The Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs (ADP) is committed to providing excellent.
Drug Related Issues Questions and Curiosities?. Looking at SAMHSA Site Observations? What does this site tell you about the government’s priorities, agenda,
Serving Older Adults with Behavioral Health Needs January 11, Oregon Health Authority, Health Systems Division and Portland State University Institute.
Transforming the Mental Health System COSIG States Meeting Bethesda, MD December 16, 2004 COSIG States Meeting Bethesda, MD December 16, 2004 A. Kathryn.
TRI science addiction Implementing the IOM Report: The TRI-State Policy Program ACADEMY HEALTH Mady Chalk, Ph.D. Treatment Research Institute June, 2006.
1 Center Mission Statements SAMHSA ? CSAT Improving the Health of the Nation by Bringing Effective Alcohol and Drug Treatment to Every Community CMHS Caring.
KITS V JUNE , 2014 BREAKING DOWN AND UNDERSTANDING THE PSYCHOLOGICAL : WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW CAN HURT YOU M. Connie Almeida, PhD, LSSP, Licensed Psychologist.
Building a Trauma Informed Nation, Health Care Catalyst Session, Washington DC, September 29-30, 2015.
Virginia’s Road2Home Project
Public Substance Use Disorder Treatment for Youth in California County Behavioral Health Directors Association of California – All Members Meeting October.
Maryland’s Co-Occurring Substance Use and Mental Disorders Initiatives
AspireMN Member Meeting
SAMHSA Resources to Address the Opioid Epidemic
Impact of Mental Health Policies
Integrated Treatment for Co-Occurring Disorders
Fall 2018 NAMD Conference The Future of behavioral health integration in Medicaid November 14, 2018 Washington Hilton, Washington, D.C. Brian M. Hepburn,
How are PHNs Personalising the Mental Health System?
Integrated Treatment for Co-Occurring Disorders
Addressing Strategies and Techniques to Reduce Violence and Aggression through Trauma Informed Practices Brian R. Sims, M.D.
The Success of IPS in Oklahoma
Individual Placement and Support in Oklahoma
Presentation transcript:

Oklahoma’s Integrated Services Initiative For Treatment of Persons With Co-Occurring Substance Use and Mental Health Disorders Substance Use and Mental Health Disorders

What is it? A consensus plan of action that is consumer- driven and recovery-focused, supported by key advocacy and service organizations, for the development of a system of care that has the capacity to provide integrated services to Oklahomans with mental health and substance use and other addictive disorders in a trauma- informed manner. A consensus plan of action that is consumer- driven and recovery-focused, supported by key advocacy and service organizations, for the development of a system of care that has the capacity to provide integrated services to Oklahomans with mental health and substance use and other addictive disorders in a trauma- informed manner.

How It Happened ODMHSAS applied for Co-Occurring State Incentive Grant ODMHSAS applied for Co-Occurring State Incentive Grant Notification SAMHSA awarded state $3.3 million over five years to improve infrastructure Notification SAMHSA awarded state $3.3 million over five years to improve infrastructure Shortly after, Oklahoma was invited to 2 nd National Policy Academy on Co-Occurring Disorders Shortly after, Oklahoma was invited to 2 nd National Policy Academy on Co-Occurring Disorders Decision made to roll CO-SIG into larger initiative Decision made to roll CO-SIG into larger initiative

Why It’s Needed We were not treating the people who show up at the front door PARALELL SERVICE DELIVERY SYSTEM PARALELL SERVICE DELIVERY SYSTEM LIMITED COLLABORATION AND ALMOST NO INTEGRATION LIMITED COLLABORATION AND ALMOST NO INTEGRATION CARE DELIVERED IN A PARALELL OR SEQUENTIAL FASHION (REVOLVING DOOR) CARE DELIVERED IN A PARALELL OR SEQUENTIAL FASHION (REVOLVING DOOR) MOST SEVERE CASES ARE ENDING UP IN PRISONS OR JAILS MOST SEVERE CASES ARE ENDING UP IN PRISONS OR JAILS

NATIONAL PREVELANCE SAMHSA REPORTS ABOUT ONE HALF OF PERSONS IN TREATMENT PROGRAMS FOR MENTAL HEALTH OR SUBSTANCE ABUSE ISSUES HAVE CO- OCCURRING DISORDERS. SAMHSA REPORTS ABOUT ONE HALF OF PERSONS IN TREATMENT PROGRAMS FOR MENTAL HEALTH OR SUBSTANCE ABUSE ISSUES HAVE CO- OCCURRING DISORDERS. 4.2 MILLION ADULTS AGES 18 MET THE MEDICAL CRITERIA FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL ILLNESS (SAMHSA NEWS RELEASE JANUARY 31, 2005) 4.2 MILLION ADULTS AGES 18 MET THE MEDICAL CRITERIA FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL ILLNESS (SAMHSA NEWS RELEASE JANUARY 31, 2005)

OKLAHOMA PREVELANCE DATA FROM THE NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY IN 2001 EXTRAPOLATED FOR OKLAHOMA SUGGESTS THAT BETWEEN 42,570 AND 54,011 OKLAHOMANS MEET THE DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA FOR CO-OCCURRING DISORDERS DATA FROM THE NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY IN 2001 EXTRAPOLATED FOR OKLAHOMA SUGGESTS THAT BETWEEN 42,570 AND 54,011 OKLAHOMANS MEET THE DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA FOR CO-OCCURRING DISORDERS FY 03’ ICIS DATA SHOWS THAT ABOUT 4,300 PERSONS WERE IDENTIFIED WITH CO- OCCURRING DISORDERS. MOST OF THOSE WERE IDENTIFIED THROUGH THE MENTAL HEALTH SYSTEM. FY 03’ ICIS DATA SHOWS THAT ABOUT 4,300 PERSONS WERE IDENTIFIED WITH CO- OCCURRING DISORDERS. MOST OF THOSE WERE IDENTIFIED THROUGH THE MENTAL HEALTH SYSTEM.

Basic Addiction Programs Intermediate COD Programs Advanced COD Programs Advanced COD Programs Intermediate COD Programs Basic Mental Health Programs Domestic Violence – Sexual Assault – Physical Abuse – Violent Perpetrators – Witnesses to Violent Acts – Emotional Abuse

Levels of Program Capability for Co-Occurring Disorders Basic Addiction – Programs which by choice or lack of resources are capable of treating substance use disorders only. These programs have the ability to screen for mental health disorders and symptoms of or situations related to trauma and refer to co-occurring intermediate, advanced or trauma specific programs as needed. Basic Addiction – Programs which by choice or lack of resources are capable of treating substance use disorders only. These programs have the ability to screen for mental health disorders and symptoms of or situations related to trauma and refer to co-occurring intermediate, advanced or trauma specific programs as needed. Basic Mental Health – Programs which by choice or lack of resources are capable of treating mental health disorders only. These programs have the ability to screen for substance use disorders and symptoms of or situations related to trauma and refer to co-occurring intermediate, advanced or trauma specific programs as needed. Basic Mental Health – Programs which by choice or lack of resources are capable of treating mental health disorders only. These programs have the ability to screen for substance use disorders and symptoms of or situations related to trauma and refer to co-occurring intermediate, advanced or trauma specific programs as needed. Intermediate Substance Abuse-Co-Occurring Disorder Programs (ASAM Dually Diagnosed Capable) – The primary focus of these programs is on the treatment of substance-related disorders but they are capable of treating persons who have relatively stable diagnostic or subdiagnostic co-occurring mental health problems related to an emotional, behavioral or cognitive disorder. They also have the ability to screen, assess and treat persons who have experienced trauma and to refer to trauma specific programs as needed. Intermediate Substance Abuse-Co-Occurring Disorder Programs (ASAM Dually Diagnosed Capable) – The primary focus of these programs is on the treatment of substance-related disorders but they are capable of treating persons who have relatively stable diagnostic or subdiagnostic co-occurring mental health problems related to an emotional, behavioral or cognitive disorder. They also have the ability to screen, assess and treat persons who have experienced trauma and to refer to trauma specific programs as needed. Intermediate Mental Health-Co-Occurring Disorder Programs (ASAM Dually Diagnosed Capable)– The primary focus of these programs is on the treatment of mental health disorders but they are capable of providing treatment for primary substance use disorders. They also have the ability to screen assess and treat persons who have experienced trauma and to refer to trauma specific programs as needed. Intermediate Mental Health-Co-Occurring Disorder Programs (ASAM Dually Diagnosed Capable)– The primary focus of these programs is on the treatment of mental health disorders but they are capable of providing treatment for primary substance use disorders. They also have the ability to screen assess and treat persons who have experienced trauma and to refer to trauma specific programs as needed. Advanced Programs (ASAM Dually Diagnosed Enhanced) – are capable of treating individuals with unstable or disabling co-occurring mental disorders in addition to the person’s substance-related disorders and persons who have experienced trauma. They also have the ability to screen assess and treat persons who have experienced trauma and to refer to trauma specific programs as needed. Advanced Programs (ASAM Dually Diagnosed Enhanced) – are capable of treating individuals with unstable or disabling co-occurring mental disorders in addition to the person’s substance-related disorders and persons who have experienced trauma. They also have the ability to screen assess and treat persons who have experienced trauma and to refer to trauma specific programs as needed.

ODMHSAS Leadership Integrated Services Initiative Leadership Integrated Services Initiative Advisory Group Screening Assessment Outcomes/ Evaluations TrainingFinance Workforce Development Systems Integration Regional Change Agent Planning Groups Tulsa Oklahoma City LawtonMcAlesterWoodwardTahlequah Model Program Sites Norman/ Oklahoma City Tulsa Vinita/ Tahlequah

HELP ON THE HORIZON SAMHSA FUNDED INFRASTRUCTURE GRANT (COSIG) $3.3 MILLIOIN OVER 5 YEARS TO HELP WITH SYSTEM AND SERVICE INTEGRATION SAMHSA FUNDED INFRASTRUCTURE GRANT (COSIG) $3.3 MILLIOIN OVER 5 YEARS TO HELP WITH SYSTEM AND SERVICE INTEGRATION SAMHSA FUNDED CO-OCCURRING POLICY ACADEMY SAMHSA FUNDED CO-OCCURRING POLICY ACADEMY SAMHSA FUNDED COCE SAMHSA FUNDED COCE CSAT TIP 42 FOR COD CSAT TIP 42 FOR COD SAMHSA FUNDED IDDT TOOLKIT FOR COD SAMHSA FUNDED IDDT TOOLKIT FOR COD

ODMHSAS INITIATIVES COSIG GRANT COSIG GRANT COD POLICY ACADEMY COD POLICY ACADEMY RECOVERY COLLABORATIVE RECOVERY COLLABORATIVE CHILDREN’S BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INITIATIVE CHILDREN’S BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INITIATIVE NINE EXISITING PROGRAMS WHICH OFFER CO- OCCURRING SERVICES NINE EXISITING PROGRAMS WHICH OFFER CO- OCCURRING SERVICES MENTAL HEALTH COURT MENTAL HEALTH COURT PACT PACT INTEGRATED CASE MANAGEMENT INTEGRATED CASE MANAGEMENT DOUBLE TROUBLE IN RECOVERY PROJECT DOUBLE TROUBLE IN RECOVERY PROJECT RWJ PATHWAYS TO RECOVERY GRANT RWJ PATHWAYS TO RECOVERY GRANT

CONTACT L. D. BARNEY, ICAADC L. D. BARNEY, ICAADC ODMHSAS CO-OCCURRING PROGRAM SPECIALIST ODMHSAS CO-OCCURRING PROGRAM SPECIALIST COSIG PROJECT COORDINATOR COSIG PROJECT COORDINATOR PARTICIPANT COD POLICY ACADEMY PARTICIPANT COD POLICY ACADEMY (405) (405)