Healthy Students IS School Reform Kyle Guerrant, LMSW, Supervisor, Coordinated School Health & Safety Programs Unit, Michigan Department of Education and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Integrating the NASP Practice Model Into Presentations: Resource Slides Referencing the NASP Practice Model in professional development presentations helps.
Advertisements

Response to Recommendations by the National Association of Child Care Resource & Referral Agencies (NACCRRA) The Massachusetts Child Care Resource & Referral.
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS Helping children achieve their best. In school. At home. In life. National Association of School Psychologists.
1 Our priorities for the next three years Close Critical Service Gaps Increase availability of culturally appropriate services and serve more children.
Research has shown that healthy students are better learners. How can you develop a healthy school community using a Comprehensive School Health Approach?
Building a Foundation for Community Change Proposed Restructure 2010.
California Child Welfare Co-Investment Partnership Children’s Conference Monterey, California May 29, 2008.
Early Achievers Overview Starting Strong – August 15, 2012.
Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in Children’s Health
Albany Unified School District Strategic Plan Board Study Session June 21, 2011.
Common Ground One Approach, Many Adaptations Juanita Blount-Clark August, 2011.
Healthy Child Development Suggestions for Submitting a Strong Proposal.
Departments of Education and Public Welfare Office of Child Development and Early Learning Executive Budget
Family Resource Center Association January 2015 Quarterly Meeting.
Community-Based Child Abuse Prevention Program (CBCAP) 2006 Program Instruction Overview May 2006 Melissa Lim Brodowski Office on Child Abuse and Neglect,
Bridgeport Safe Start Initiative Update Meeting September 23, 2004 Bridgeport Holiday Inn.
Welcome to The Expert Community Forum 19 November 2007.
School Climate Policy Levers for Mental Health Services Kelly Vaillancourt-Strobach, Ph.D, NCSP National Association of School Psychologists Director,
Promoting Parent Engagement in School Health. 2 1.Understand the importance of adolescent and school health. 2.Define parent engagement and understand.
The introduction of social workers in the primary health care system and its impact on the reduction of baby abandonment in Kazakhstan 10 September 2014,
Illinois Children’s Healthcare Foundation CHILDREN’S MENTAL HEALTH INITIATIVE Building Systems of Care: Community by Community Fostering Creativity Through.
HEALTHY KIDS LEARN BETTER A Coordinated School Health Approach.
1 EEC Board Policy and Research Committee October 2, 2013 State Advisory Council (SAC) Sustainability for Early Childhood Systems Building.
FosterEd: Santa Cruz County Judge Denine Guy, Superior Court of Ca., Santa Cruz County, Juvenile Division Mark Holguin, Family and Children’s Services.
Overview of the School Health Program By Dr. O.O. Sekoni A presentation given at the training workshop on Improving Child Health in Ibadan Primary Schools.
Live Healthy Napa County Creating and Sustaining a Common Agenda.
1 OAC Principles MHSA Prevention and Early Intervention.
Children’s Mental Health: An Urgent Priority for Illinois.
United Way of Greater Toledo - Framework for Education Priority community issue: Education – Prepare children to enter and graduate from school.
1 The Early Childhood Family Engagement Framework: Maryland’s Vision for Engaging Families with Young Children Jeffrey Capizzano President Maryland State.
Creating a New Vision for Kentucky’s Youth Kentucky Youth Policy Assessment How can we Improve Services for Kentucky’s Youth? September 2005.
Child Welfare and School Mental Health Practice Group Dana Cunningham, Ph.D. Michael Lindsey, Ph.D., M.S.W., M.P.H.
The Prevention of Bullying Building an Alberta research agenda WELCOME.
HEALTH PROMOTING SCHOOL IN CONTEXT. HMIe Self Evaluation Series The Health Promoting School - Nov 2004 The characteristics of the Being Well-Doing Well.
Bullying, Harassment, and Safe School Environments A Coordinated School Health Update for the Michigan State Board of Education October 12, 2010 Kyle L.
KENTUCKY YOUTH FIRST Grant Period August July
Frances Blue. “Today’s young people are living in an exciting time, with an increasingly diverse society, new technologies and expanding opportunities.
School Mental Health Capacity Building Partnership* Ohio Stakeholder Discussion Groups Bringing Health Care to Schools for Student Success *A project funded.
2011 OSEP Leadership Mega Conference Collaboration to Achieve Success from Cradle to Career 2.0 Fiscal Fitness: Understanding and utilizing fiscal mechanisms.
Evaluation Highlights from Pilot Phase July 2005 – June 2007 Prepared for Leadership Team Meeting January 11, 2008.
1 Sandy Keenan TA Partnership for Child and Family Mental Health(SOC) National Center for Mental Health Promotion and Youth Violence Prevention(SSHS/PL)
State and Regional Approaches to Improving Access to Services for Children and Youths with Epilepsy Technical Assistance Conference Call Sadie Silcott,
The Community Collaboration Coaches Roles, Strategies, and Tools.
Strictly adhere to the FTC model and all of ACS’s requirements for General Preventive services Maintain caseload of 45 families Conduct 2 face-to-face.
Evaluation of the Indiana ECCS Initiative. State Context Previous Early Childhood System Initiatives –Step Ahead –Building Bright Beginnings SPRANS Grant.
1 SHARED LEADERSHIP: Parents as Partners Presented by the Partnership for Family Success Training & TA Center January 14, 2009.
ICCSD Learning Supports: Mental Health
Children grow up in a safe and supportive environment Families are stronger and healthier, leading to greater success and personal development for children.
Pathways to Safety (DR) In Monterey County A Community-Based Early Intervention Initiative.
: The National Center at EDC
 Council Overview  Past Priorities and Recommendations  Current Priorities ◦ Promoting Equity in State Policies and Programs ◦ Adverse Birth Outcomes.
Consultant Advance Research Team. Outline UNDERSTANDING M&E DATA NEEDS PEOPLE, PARTNERSHIP AND PLANNING 1.Organizational structures with HIV M&E functions.
1 Strategic Plan Review. 2 Process Planning and Evaluation Committee will be discussing 2 directions per meeting. October meeting- Finance and Governance.
1 Executive Summary of the Strategic Plan and Proposed Action Steps January 2013 Healthy, Safe, Smart and Strong 1.
1 School Health Advisory Council (SHAC) Welcome San Benito CISD.
PLEASANTON UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL CLIMATE TRANSFORMATION GRANT.
1 A Multi Level Approach to Implementation of the National CLAS Standards: Theme 1 Governance, Leadership & Workforce P. Qasimah Boston, Dr.Ph Florida.
COMMUNITY COLLABORATIVES Community Collaboratives around the state were an outgrowth of recommendations in the state report Mental Disability Prevention.
A Framework for Evaluating Coalitions Engaged in Collaboration ADRC National Meeting October 2, 2008 Glenn M. Landers.
SIX PLUS ONE COLUMBUS CITY SCHOOLS IMPLEMENTATION MODEL OF PARENT ENGAGEMENT = 7.
Increased # of AI/AN receiving in- home environmental assessment and trigger reduction education and asthma self-management education Increased # of tribal.
Integrating AWARE, SCT and PBIS at the District and State Levels
Division of Student Support Services
Chapter 6 The School Health Program: A Component of Community Health
Panhandle Partnership for Health and Human Services
Livingston County Children’s Network: Community Scorecard
As we reflect on policies and practices for expanding and improving early identification and early intervention for youth, I would like to tie together.
The Alliance for Wisconsin Youth: The Role of Prevention Coalitions in Addressing Substance Use Disorders Elysse Chay, Prevention Manager Public Policy.
Missouri Healthy Schools: A Comprehensive Approach to Student Success
Title I Document Training, Revision, Input Meeting
Presentation transcript:

Healthy Students IS School Reform Kyle Guerrant, LMSW, Supervisor, Coordinated School Health & Safety Programs Unit, Michigan Department of Education and Lauren Kazee, LMSW, Coordinated School Health Consultant, Mental Health Consultant, Michigan Department of Education Michigan Department of Community Health OSDFS Conference, August 3, 2009

Presentation Objectives Provide a brief overview of Michigan’s Coordinated School Health Programs (CSHSP) model Discuss USDOE Integration of Schools and Mental Health Systems grant within the CSHSP unit at the Michigan Department of Education (MDE) Discuss the benefits of using a CSHP approach in integrating mental health policy, programs, and services

National Association of State Boards of Education “ Health and success in school are interrelated. Schools cannot achieve their primary mission of education if students and staff are not healthy and fit physically, mentally, and socially.

Michigan’s Coordinated School Health Program Model (CSHP)

CSHSP Vision Statement School-aged children are socially, emotionally and physically healthy and engaging in behaviors that promote lifelong health and academic achievement within a supportive family, school and community environment.

Michigan’s School Health Vision Priorities A: Teach healthy behaviors and skills to all students. B: Ensure that social, emotional and physical health services available to all students. C: Create environments that support health behaviors.

Form a Coordinated School Health Council Create a council vision & mission Implement change & Evaluate impact Complete a district wide needs assessment & action plan Sustained Student Health & Academic Improvements Coordinated School Health Program Implementation Steps

Health Services Health Services Healthy School Environment Healthy School Environment Health Promotion for Staff Health Promotion for Staff Nutrition Services Nutrition Services Family/ Community Involvement Family/ Community Involvement Physical Education Physical Education Counseling, Psychological & Social Services Counseling, Psychological & Social Services Health Education Health Education Supporting Coordinated School Health MiPHY HSRC NCCC MiPHY HSRC Focus Groups MiPHY HSRC Focus Groups

How is MDE working to implement CSHP in Michigan? –Partnerships –Collaboration –Leveraging Resources (funding, staff, tools)

Staying on Message

MDE’S Role Provide leadership, technical assistance and support for efforts designed to promote student health –Coordinated School Health Initiatives –Health, Character Education, Michigan Model for CSHE –Child & Adolescent Health Centers –Surveillance Systems (YRBS, MiPHY, Profiles) –Sexuality, HIV and STI prevention –Safe Schools, Persistently Dangerous Schools –Physical Education/Activity

Leveraging Resources Pooling federal, state, and private funding sources to meet shared goals Collaboration in sharing staffing resources Shared Mental Health Consultant between MDE & MDCH Work towards a shared State School Nurse Jointly developed strategic plans, work plans, and grant applications Working smarter, not harder

Attempted Suicide Percentage of students who actually attempted suicide one or more times during the past 12 months ( ) Michigan No change over time. MI vs. U.S. MI students were at greater risk than U.S. students in 1997, 2003, and 2007.

Integrating Schools and Mental Health Systems Grant Funded by US Department of Education 18 month timeframe – started August 1, 2007 Eligible applicants – LEAs and SEAs 15 grantees received funding, along with the Michigan Department of Education (2 SEAs and 13 LEAs)

Integrating Schools and Mental Health Systems Grant Underlying Grant Themes Ensuring diversity at all levels of the grant – local committees must reflect the cultural and ethnic makeup of the communities they serve. Recognition of the value and unique perspective that parents/caregivers provide. Parents should be a full partner in the work at both the state and local level. Recognition that schools are under tremendous pressure – strategies and recommendations need to reflect capacity w/in the school environment.

Integrating Schools and Mental Health Systems Grant Focused on 4 priority areas, including: 1.Development of a statewide model policy on how schools can address student mental health issues 2.Local community planning with 3 school districts 3.Increasing awareness of mental health needs and referrals through professional development and trainings at the state and local level 4.Development of state and national partnerships related to mental health for children and youth

Integrating Schools and Mental Health Systems Grant

Community Partners All three communities have a child poverty rate that is at least 20 percent higher than the state median of 15.5% Each community has an existing school based health center and an advisory group that requires parent and youth input. However, there are distinct differences between the communities as well, which will enable “lessons learned” from this process to be used by other schools in Michigan.

Integrating Schools and Mental Health Systems Grant Communities formed Local Steering Committees –Conducted an Assessment ( e.g. Healthy School Report Card) –Developed an Action Plan to address the mental health needs of their students –Evaluated their efforts (e.g. Process index, Michigan Profile for Healthy Youth) CSHP provides an effective framework to address ALL the health needs of students

Integrating Schools and Mental Health Systems Grant Grant Deliverables (community-level): 1.Development and implementation of a district level policy that minimally address how students with mental health needs will be identified, treated and/or referred for services. 2.Teachers, parents, and other interested community members trained on how to identify mental health needs in students. 3.Signed referral agreements with local CMH and other community providers/agencies. 4.Updated crisis intervention plan.

Integrating Schools and Mental Health Systems Grant Grant Deliverables (state-level): 1.Plan detailing the work of the Statewide Steering Committee (SSC) w/recommendations for developing capacity around student mental health. 2.Development of a Statewide Model Policy on student mental health and school integration w/a companion document describing 3 pilot sites process. 3.At least 25 mental health workers at SBHCs will be trained in the CAFAS (Child & Adolescent Functional Assessment Scale) 4.Interagency Agreement between three state departments (Human Services, Education and Community Health)

Integrating Schools and Mental Health Systems Grant State-level deliverable update: Meeting with various Michigan Education and Mental Health Associations to get feedback and support on MH in Schools policy draft Collaborating with Office of School Improvement Unit at MDE to integrate CSHP & MH strategies into district school improvement standards and assessments

Statewide Steering Committee Priorities and Proposed Action Matrix Issue 1: Awareness of mental health concerns, early identification and appropriate response Issue 2: Availability of a continuum of care for children with mental health needs Issue 3: Understanding the relationship between mental health and education outcomes

Thinking About Mental Health (MH) in Schools: CSHP Model Common Challenges to Improve MH in Schools Inadequate referral, access, and care services Incomplete systems of care (e.g., missing prevention) Incomplete ecology of care (e.g., missing family component) Disagreement about needs/priorities of MH services Lack of education around MH ( i.e. stigma, symptoms, resources) Inadequate “buy-in” from key sectors ( e.g., family, school staff )

Thinking About Mental Health (MH) in Schools: CSHP Model CSHP Considers Quality of referral, access, and care services Systems of care Ecology of care Needs and priorities of MH services Planning, training, implementation and progress tracking All key stakeholders and partnerships Time and resources

Next Steps Asks from Foundations, Policymakers, etc. Mini-grants for school districts ($500-$3000) -Outline how to meet 1-2 recommendations of the MH in Schools policy -To create a policy and referral protocol process/flowchart -Establish Collaborative Agreements Trainings: (thru the ISD’s and/or MASSW) -School staff -Parents -Students Include MH into the Healthy Schools Action Tools (HSAT)

Take Home Messages Mental Health is necessary to academic achievement Don’t recreate the wheel – Partnerships and collaboration are crucial to success Be A Champion - get involved with CSHP in your school community

CSHP Resources Mental Health in Schools Mental Health in Schools Toolkit Coordinated School Health and Safety Programs Healthy School Action Tool (HSAT) Michigan Profile for Healthy Youth

CSHP Resources Michigan Safe Schools Making the Connection: Health and Student Achievement Through Coordinated School Health Program nection.ppt Comprehensive School Health Coordinators Association & Michigan Model for Health

Contact Information Kyle Guerrant, LMSW Supervisor Coordinated School Health & Safety Programs Unit (517)

Contact Information Lauren Kazee, LMSW Mental Health Consultant Michigan Department of Education/ Michigan Department of Community Health (517)