1. Can be personalized to individual group needs.
SAMPLE PRESENTATION
Can be personalized to individual group needs.

2. Presentation to the Greater Akron Chamber Government Affairs Committee
August 2013

3. Summit County ADM Board
We support a client-centered system, focused on comprehensive treatment and recovery that recognizes many paths to healing and recovery
Over 30 contract provider agencies, many more community partners including courts, schools, universities, social service and healthcare systems
Services available across the lifespan, from birth to older adults
About 50,000 Summit County residents impacted by one of our services in any given year
Ohio Revised Code (ORC) mandates the existence of ADM Boards throughout Ohio.
Summit County is one of 50 boards established by ORC
Boards plan, fund, monitor and evaluate treatment, prevention and support services for people with substance use disorders and/or mental illness.

4. These are our major provider agencies.

5. Mental health services
70% of individuals served in our system have a diagnosed mental health condition. Our services include:
Homeless outreach
24-hour crisis intervention
Psychiatric emergency services/stabilization
Outpatient treatment programs for youth and adults
Mental health/suicide prevention programs
Specialized treatment and supportive services to address individual needs of clients

6. Addiction services
48% of clients in treatment for addiction have an opioid dependency
In 2018, 80% of clients treated for addiction did so without entering residential treatment
Services include:
24-hour withdrawal management/crisis center
Addiction Helpline
Residential SUD treatment
Medically Assisted Treatments (MAT)
Outpatient treatment & groups for ages 12+
Supportive services- recovery coaching & housing
Quick Response Teams in 10 Communities
Harm Reduction (DAWN, Fentanyl Test Strips)

7. prevention services
ADM Board invests $3.2 million per year in prevention
125 schools in 17 districts participate in ADM funded prevention programs
Our prevention efforts include:
Youth-led prevention, like Project PANDA, Youth2Youth
Adolescent suicide prevention programming
PAX good behavior game
iCare Mentoring
Programs for grades K-8 to develop resiliency skills
Targeted mini-grants for local schools; awarded over $52,000 this year

8. Measuring outcomes Program Effectiveness Measures:
Crisis & Hospital Utilization
Symptom Reduction
Housing Stability
Employment
Criminal Justice involvement
Process/Performance Measures:
Access & Retention
Successful Discharge
Client Satisfaction

9. Measuring outcomes Some of our Successes:
85% of consumers in our system are satisfied with the services they are receiving
On average, Summit County rates 10% higher than the state average for consumer satisfaction
Youth Risk Behavior Survey results indicated drug use and suicide among teens is down in the County
Opiate overdose deaths down 63% since 2016
Addiction Helpline Data shows average day to first appointment 5 days, mode is 1 day

10. ADM Board Renewal Levy
Is NOT a new tax, but a RENEWAL of the 2.95 mill levy passed by Summit County voters in 2007
Renewal will take effect in 2020 and last for six years
Renewal will continue to cost the owner of a $100,000 home about $7 per month
Will generate 33 million annually

11. ADM Board Renewal Levy
The levy represents about 78% of our operating budget per year
94% of our budget is spent on direct treatment, community support and education
A renewal will help us maintain our system of care while investing in new initiatives to support and enhance recovery options for individuals and families in Summit County
The levy generates about $33 million per year.

12. Thank you for your support!
on NOVEMBER 5th supportadmboard.org
Our Goal