Nova Center for Youth and Family Huntsville, AL Gina Koger, LGSW - Director Susan Smith, LPC – Program Mgr.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TREATMENT PLAN REQUIREMENTS
Advertisements

One year after completing treatment: Alcohol 1 –24% abstaining –10% drinking w no consequences –Drinking days 60% –Alcohol related problems 59% Other.
Briefing July 16, 2001 Judge Kathleen Kearney Kenneth A. DeCerchio Secretary Director of Substance Abuse Substance Abuse Program.
1 NM Behavioral Health Collaborative New Mexico Behavioral Health Plan for Children, Youth and Their Families March 2007.
Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services Office of Care Management March 14, 2013.
Chemical Addictions Program, INC. A United Way Member Agency CAP 2009.
What You Will Learn From These Sessions
Texas Children Recovering from Trauma An Initiative of the Department of State Health Services Funded by: SAMHSA’s National Child Traumatic Stress Initiative.
Our Mission Community Outreach for Youth & Family Services, Inc. is dedicated to improving the quality of life for both the youth and adult population.
Stars Behavioral Health Group ART/EQUIP Groups Implementation Project.
Adolescent Therapeutic Residential Services: Enabling Familial Experiences Through Continuum Of Care Presenters Vanessa Smith – Manager Foster Care Melissa.
2.11 Conduct Medication Management University Medical Center Health System Lubbock, TX Jason Mills, PharmD, RPh Assistant Director of Pharmacy.
Overview of Managing Access for Juvenile Offender Resources and Services Antonio Coor DMHDDSAS
Concept Map. What is a concept map care plan ?  An innovative approach to planning and organizing nursing care  A diagram of patient problems and interventions.
Wraparound Milwaukee was created in 1994 to provide coordinated community-based services and supports to families of youth with complex emotional, behavioral.
ADVANCED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, INC. The Hartford Youth Project Samuel Moy, Ph.D. Robyn Anderson, LPC, LADC.
Program Evaluation: Entre Familia. Entre Familia: Program Description  Gender- and culture-specific residential treatment program (6 to 12 months duration,
THE JAMAICAN SCHOOL COUNSELLOR
Implementing Recovery, Resilience, Wellness And Wellbeing Into Our Work At OptumHealth.
Kristie R. Schmiege, MPH, CCS, CADC, CPC-M Director of Substance Abuse Services Genesee County Community Mental Health May 18,
Adolescent Continuing Care Alabama Partnership Robert Wood Johnson Foundation – Advancing Recovery.
Participant Choice – Access to Recovery as a Voucher Service Delivery Model Presented to National Summit on Prisoner Re-Entry Sponsored by the White House.
Preventing Family Crisis Finding the Assistance that your Family Needs.
IMPLEMENTING VIVITROL AS A CHANGE PROJECT Angela Bonaguidi, Jael Dorado, Eric Ennis (Change Team Leader), Jan Morgan, Marie Officer, Denise Vincioni, Dr.
1 Advancing Recovery: Baltimore Buprenorphine Initiative Tucson Presentation July 29, 2009 Baltimore Substance Abuse Systems.
Innovative Solutions to Systemic Trends in Delivery of Complex Wheelchair & Seating Systems.
1 Long-term Care Vermont’s Approach Individual Supports Unit Division of Disability and Aging Services Department of Disabilities, Aging & Independent.
CHILDREN, YOUTH AND WOMEN’S HEALTH SERVICE SCHOOL CONNECTIONS EDCONX INITIATIVE The Second Story Youth Health Service.
Louisiana Access to Recovery LA-ATR Understanding Addiction & Supporting Recovery Webinar Pastor Pythian Noah June 25, 2009.
Substance Use Disorders and Problem Gambling Pilots Challenge and Success in Rural Settings.
KENTUCKY YOUTH FIRST Grant Period August July
Juvenile Crime Prevention Evaluation Phase 2 Interim Report Findings in Brief Juvenile Crime Prevention Evaluation Phase 2 Interim Report Findings in Brief.
Understanding TASC Marc Harrington, LPC, LCASI Case Developer Region 4 TASC Robin Cuellar, CCJP, CSAC Buncombe County.
Review of Judicial Branch Activities in “Raise the Age” Presented by the Judicial Branch, Court Support Services Division June 28, 2012.
AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model.
A Systems Approach to Improving Substance Abuse Treatment for Latino Youth: Latino Caucus of the APHA Annual Meeting November 6, 2006 URBAN LEAGUE OF GREATER.
Substance Abuse Treatment Program  ACRS: Asian Counseling and Referral Service, a non- profit organization, promotes social justice and the well being.
Accelerating Reform Initiative Developing Integrated care: Fayette Companies and Heartland Community Health Center Mike Bolye.
THE CENTER FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT DIVISION OF STATE AND COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE BUSINESS PRACTICES CONFERENCE.
Case Management to Provide Wrap Around Services Alabama Partnership Robert Wood Johnson Foundation – Advancing Recovery.
ACUTE-CRISIS PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE DC Hospital Association Department of Mental Health June 30, 2004.
YOUTHBUILD HONOLULU. In The Beginning... Department of Community Services Administration Local Workforce Development Board - City Grants - Economic Development.
Child/Youth Care Management 2015 training. WELCOME!
HIGH POINT TREATMENT CENTER High Point Treatment Center’s (H.P.T.C.) mission is to prevent and treat chemical dependency and provide therapeutic services.
Important Considerations When Building an OA FSP Diane Dworkin, L.C.S.W. San Mateo County Mental Health Steven Pickard, PSC Telecare OA, FSP Kathy Craig,
Skills for Success Program Savenia Falquist Youth Development Coordinator Jefferson County Juvenile Officer July 14, 2005.
The Consumer’s Role in Whole Systems Change Linda J. Frazier, RN, CHES, MA Treatment Manager Maine Office of Substance Abuse, DHHS.
Improving Continuation from Detox into Treatment – Arapahoe House Tucson Learning Collaborative – July 2009 Arapahoe House is the largest provider of substance.
. CARES is part of Denver Health and Hospital Authority and provides social model detoxification and residential treatment programs. The CARES detox program.
The Real-World State of Primary Care Integration: Findings in Arizona Colleen Clemency Cordes, Ph.D. Clinical Associate Professor Ronald R. O’Donnell,
Presented by: Michael Kennedy, MFT Director. Psychiatric Emergency Services 24/7 availability Access to  Crisis Stabilization  Crisis Residential Services.
EPSDT and SUD Treatment in California Presentation to CBHDA Governing Board December 9, 2015 Lucy Pagel, Molly Brassil, and Don Kingdon, Harbage Consulting.
Quality Crisis Plans, All on Time WRIC Community Support Program (CSP), La Crosse location.
School Goals for Parent Engagement Goal #1: Welcoming Environment Provide a welcoming environment for families and invite them to participate as equal.
Overview Spectrum Health Systems Merrick Street Outpatient Reduce Wait Time Change Project Mark Orris Program Director.
Universal Counseling Services Baltimore, Maryland.
Goals and objectives Session 16 Global Youth Network Workshop Needs Assessment & Programme Planning.
ACCESS & AUTHORIZATION. HOUSEKEEPING Food Restrooms Cell phones and calls Questions.
Doctor of Physical Therapy Writing and Using Objectives in Clinical Education Harriet Lewis, PT, MS Co Academic Coordinator of Clinical Education Assistant.
Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Behavioral Health Services 2013 and Beyond Integrating Mental Health and Addiction Treatment in Maryland Tuerk.
Increased # of AI/AN receiving in- home environmental assessment and trigger reduction education and asthma self-management education Increased # of tribal.
Purpose Of Training: To guide Clinicians in the completion of screens and development of Alternative Community Service Plans.
OSP REBECCA JOOSTENS, ELIZABETH KLYNSTRA, MARSHA THOMAS.
Spirit of Health-School of Nursing Presented by Kathleen Rindahl, RN, DNP, FNP-C 13 Clinic Days = 192 Client Visits Background: Spirit of Woman, located.
1 Drug Medi-Cal ODS Demonstration Waiver Small County Strategic Planning May 25, 2016.
“Right Door” Approach All doors in a school should lead to assistance ideally within the school walls Identify and provide resources for youth at a vulnerable.
Health Care for Homeless Veterans Programs (HCHV)
Shawano County DHS NIATx Project 2017
Performance Indicators
Family First Protection Service Act (FFPSA)
Presentation transcript:

Nova Center for Youth and Family Huntsville, AL Gina Koger, LGSW - Director Susan Smith, LPC – Program Mgr.

AIM (Plan) Engage and retain youth in the treatment and recovery process Effect salutary change on substance use related functioning –Increase access to and retention in continuing care following residential treatment –Improve outcomes following residential treatment –Increase utilization of clinically appropriate levels of care –Increase protective factors and decrease risk factors from admission to residential treatment to discharge from continuing care

Change (Do) Established working relationship with residential providers –Improved communication –Information sharing (assessment, tx plan, etc) Utilized ASAM criteria to place youth coming from residential into appropriate level of care versus adherence to the “step down” philosophy previously used Conducted walk through at each facility Case Management to provide wrap around services to adolescents leaving residential treatment

RESULTS (study) Most adolescents are seen within 1 week of discharge from residential tx 46% of the referrals (n. 48) received by Nova were placed in continuing care between April 2008 and June 2009 (1 cl was placed in IOP) utilizing ASAM criteria Implemented case management for substance abusing youth to increase functioning in other areas such as school, family, community Began parenting group June 6, 2009

NEXT STEPS (Act) Continue to nurture relationships with existing referral sources as well as new referral sources Continue to utilize ASAM criteria to place youth in the appropriate level of care Expand case management to provide wrap around services for all clients referred from residential, whether they participate in continuing care or not Increase parental involvement in treatment

IMPACT (Business Case, Lessons Learned) Five Levers –Lever 1 – Nova Center received funds through the grant to provide incentives for clients. As in-home intervention is a new service for adolescents, service descriptions were submitted to the SASD for review. This service will be piloted with the youth served by this grant. –Lever 2 – State guidelines did not allow in-home case management w/SA youth. Nova provided the state with a descriptions of in-home case management services to gain approval for billing and payment at a reasonable rate –Lever 3 – Utilize ASAM criteria to place youth in the appropriate level of care. Developed alternative levels of care to meet client/family needs. Utilized walk-through to improve consumer experience; reduction of paperwork by sharing assessment, treatment plan, and discharge plan with other providers; staff buy in. –Lever 4 – Increased communication with residential providers resulting in improved referral process and increased referrals. Networking and educating JPOs and judges about expanded services and continuing care –Lever 5 – There is currently a system in place for billing continuing care, case management, and/or individual and family therapy sessions. In-home services were recently approved by SASD. Lessons Learned –Communication and networking with other treatment facilities and SASD has been invaluable. –Thinking outside the box can benefit both client and facility –Being open to constructive criticism and making changes when appropriate can be extremely beneficial to clients –Rome was not built in a day – be patient!! Results come to those who wait!