THE VALUE OF INTEGRATING PEER RECOVERY SUPPORT SERVICES NAMI Conference: October 17, 2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 In October 2009, United Way of Mid Coast Maine convened a broad group of stakeholders concerned about challenges in the delivery of mental health services.
Advertisements

Treatment Alternatives to Prison A Health Impact Assessment Scope of research February 2012 Health Impact Assessment – a structured yet flexible research.
“The Power of the Person in the Future of Health” What are the possible or probable futures emerging from various themes? Anyone who comes for care or.
CONSUMERS HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT AND PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE WOULD REQUIRE: –That to the extent possible, the service provider knows the consumer’s bio-psycho-
A BluePrint for Ohio’s Community Mental Health and Addiction System
Single State Agency responsible for planning, coordination and regulation of the statewide network of prevention, intervention, treatment and recovery.
1 Community Care A Non-profit Behavioral Health Managed Care Company NYAPRS 7th Annual Executive Seminar on Systems Transformation Integration Strategies.
Community Mental Health Centers ODMHSAS is responsible for a statewide network of community mental health centers (CMHC) which provide a variety of services.
CCC Team Assessment of Care Coordination Capacity February 26, 2014 Care Coordination Collaborative California Institute for Mental Health Care Coordination.
BRIGHT Behavioral health Resources Integrated with Good Health care Techniques Prestera Center for Mental Health Services, Inc. Valley Health Systems,
Addiction Health Services Research Conference Lexington, KY Louise Haynes, MSW Adoption of HIV Counseling and Testing Following Completion of Randomized.
Maryland Partnership MID SHORE MENTAL HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC LOIS E. JACKSON UNIT Supported by the Maryland Community Health Resources Commission Mid-Shore.
A Pennsylvania and New Jersey Collaboration 2012.
Capacity for Family Partnership, Youth Partnership, Cultural and Linguistic Competence and Cross System Partnership Track 1 – Early Developmental Stages.
National Alliance on Mental Illness Wednesday, July 27, 2011 Chris Bouneff
The Mental Health, Alcohol and Other Drug Services Plan The community managed mental health sector response.
that keep families strong
Hertfordshire’s Complex Needs Service Carol McNeil and Rebecca Plater.
January 25, 2011 Georgia Behavioral Health Caucus Community Care Joseph Bona, MD, MBA Chief Medical Officer DeKalb Community Service Board.
Partnering for Success: Relevant Initiatives Mental Health Services Act Prevention and Early Intervention Component.
Lessons learned from implementing an Integrated Behavioral Health model in the provision of services for people living with HIV/AIDS in Puerto Rico Juan.
MAXIMIZING MENTAL HEALTH PARTNERSHIPS Doreen Bradshaw, Executive Director Shasta Consortium of Community Health Centers.
Santa Clara County Older Adult Summit Held on June, 1, 2011 Summary Report to the Mental Health Board March 12,
Substance Use Disorders and Problem Gambling Pilots Challenge and Success in Rural Settings.
 1. Higher Mortality of SMI – 29 years  2. ACE Study & Long-term Implications  3. Large Increases in Texas’ Population  4. Increased Diversity in Population.
KENTUCKY YOUTH FIRST Grant Period August July
Intensive Residential Treatment (Level III.7, III.5) Long Term Residential Treatment (Level III.3, III.1) Intensive Outpatient Treatment (Level II.1)
Substance Use Disorders Integral Care Community Forum June 17, 2014.
Recovery to Practice: Recovery to Practice: Achieving the Vision ALTERNATIVES ALTERNATIVES Honoring our History, Building our Future October 11, 2012.
Partnerships In drug and Alcohol Prevention Community Collaboration. Nina Martinez, Intervention Counselor Dulia Aguilar, AOD Prevention Specialist.
Understanding TASC Marc Harrington, LPC, LCASI Case Developer Region 4 TASC Robin Cuellar, CCJP, CSAC Buncombe County.
A Framework to Guide Full Service Partnerships for Adults Maria Funk, Ph.D. Mental Health Clinical District Chief ASOC Countywide Programs Los Angeles.
Statewide Head Injury Program (SHIP) MA Rehabilitation Commission.
Education, Training & Workforce Update FSP Training for Small Counties June 29, 2007 By Toni Tullys, MPA, Project Director, Regional Workforce Development,
Mental Health Recovery Overview. History 1993 Mental Health dialogues/forums were held around the state with consumers, family members, providers, and.
The Role of Case Management in Treatment Courts Presented by Marilyn GibsonOctober 8, 2014.
“The whole is greater than the sum of its parts” Dr Mark Lawton Medical Lead Coventry Rachel Abbott Volunteer and Training Co-ordinator.
NAMI’s Peer to Peer and Jail Diversion Programs: A Community Resource Adam R. O’Connor, CRPS-A Tri-County Human Services July 12, 2011.
Stakeholder event – March 2012 You told us…. That you were concerned that prevention was not included in the service specification for this tender. Continuity.
WHO’S ON FIRST?: ADOPTION OF A ROSC PARADIGM AS SUD AND MH SYSTEMS OF CARE BEGIN TO INTEGRATE MATT CLUNE, RECOVERY SUPPORT SERVICES MANAGER, ADAA MAY 2013.
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.
Family Engagement Therapy Program: A Recovery-Oriented program.
Services for Veterans and Returning Soldiers A Brief Overview of Service Needs, Service Gaps, and Collaborative Efforts for in New York State.
Cathy Worthem, MSW Joyce Washburn, MPA BFSS, May 2011 Phoenix, AZ.
Capacity Building and Sustainability Training May 4, 2009 Indiana Government Center South Conference Room B 9:00 am to 4:00 pm.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE Healthy Kansans 2010 Steering Committee Meeting May 12, 2005.
State Government: Addressing Youth Homelessness Tracy D’Alanno Colorado Department of Human Services Supportive Housing and Homeless Programs
- RIGA Me - RIGA 2015 Rita Nilsen Contact: Tlf:
Behavioral Health Integration of Services for Justice Involved Clients Veronica Kelley, LCSW Assistant Director San Bernardino County.
Homes Within Reach November 17th, 2015 Marcella A. Maguire, Ph.D. County Housing Plans for Persons in Recovery from Behavioral Health Challenges: A Chance.
What is Recovery? Recovery from alcohol and drug addiction is a process of change through which an individual achieves abstinence and improved health,
Partnering for Success: Relevant Initiatives Mental Health Services Act Prevention and Early Intervention Component.
Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Behavioral Health Services 2013 and Beyond Integrating Mental Health and Addiction Treatment in Maryland Tuerk.
Employing Strategies for Community and Parent Engagement Facilitated by Dr. Tedla Giorgis.
Addressing Unhealthy Substance Use with Older Adults Dawn Matchett,LICSW Hearth, Inc. October 20, 2014.
Addressing the Intersection of Substance Abuse and Viral Hepatitis
ACT Comprehensive Assessment
Custody Trends.
Health Care for the Homeless and Hepatitis National Hepatitis Coordinators' Conference January 27, 2003 Presented by: Amy M. Taylor, MD, MHS Deputy Chief,
Beaver County Behavioral Health
Mississippi Recovery- Resiliency Oriented Care System (R-ROC)
The Continuum of Care Chronic & Episodic Homelessness Primary &
AspireMN Member Meeting
Understanding Maryland’s Recovery Oriented Systems of Care
Pierce County Behavioral Health System Study
Mathew Roosa, LCSW-R April 18, 2018
Health care for the Homeless Strategic Planning 2018
Marion County Re-Entry Coalition Presentation to CWF coaches
Utilizing Peer Supports in the Community
Pierce County Behavioral Health System Study
Presentation transcript:

THE VALUE OF INTEGRATING PEER RECOVERY SUPPORT SERVICES NAMI Conference: October 17, 2015

HOW WE STARTED…

ROSC COMES TO MARYLAND Wide spectrum of services Supports all stages and pathways of recovery Addresses access to services Includes treatment, alternatives to treatment, and recovery support services Coordinates multiple services

Early ROSC adapter Sought RCC opportunities Contacted by (then) ADAA re: RCC Start-up DORCHESTER RECOVERY INITIATIVE

 We invited CVI to come join our party!  Chesapeake Voyagers, Inc. is a non-profit Peer Run organization serving the residents of the 5 mid- shore counties.  Chesapeake Voyagers Wellness & Recovery Center opened in July 2009.

 Primary focus is on Mental Health Recovery  Main funding source is through contract with our local CSA  Soon recognized that most of those who came to the center had both mental health and substance related conditions  First Peer Run group started was a “Dual Diagnosis” Support Group CVI, Inc.

 DRI-Dock (Dorchester Recovery Initiative) was started in March, 2011 in response to the Maryland Alcohol & Drug Abuse Administration’s (ADAA) introduction of the Recovery Oriented Systems of Care (ROSC) state-wide initiative.  Developed a tri-fold Social Media Initiative  Facebook  YouTube  Website

 Providing a wide spectrum of Behavioral Health services & activities  Open 5 days a week: Mon-Fri 8 am – 7:00 pm  Diane facilitated a peer-to-peer “Language” in-service  BHA has been interested in expanding the “Language” workshop Statewide! DRI-Dock reached out to CVI to join efforts in bringing mental health recovery supports to the Recovery and Wellness Center

THE NAY-SAYERS… This is never going to work!

CHALLENGES: Mistrust Turf issues Ego issues $$ issues Loosing both MH & Addiction staff to relapse Stigma associated with each group – “crazy”/”junkie” Lack of understanding between the two disciplines

Mental Health  Language… We realized quickly that language can be a barrier when working together. Both “worlds” have different phrases, meanings, views  Recovery…?????  Stigma… ?????  Location… ?????  Culture…????? Addiction

AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM MAY NOT BE THE IDEAL IN ALL SITUATIONS! News Flash…

Successes (at Dri-Dock) :  Peer Support available across the entire Behavioral Health Spectrum!  Employment  Housing  Transportation  Survival kits  Prisoner re-entry  Client engagement (transport to/from rehab)  DCAP client engagement  Family involvement  HEZ participation

ESSENTIAL COMPONENTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL INTEGRATION: Administrative buy-in Supervisory support (Peer vs Clinical) Open-minded peer staff Cross-Training needs Exposure to (and experience in) working with peers from “the other side” Exposure to (and experience in) working with participants from “the other side” Opportunities to network and train with “the other side”

Lessons Learned:  Flexibility is ESSENTIAL!  Value of learning from one-another  Unanticipated need for:  Homeless  Safe-haven (not all interested in engaging in recovery)

Mental Health The Dri-Dock Recovery & Wellness Center offers help for the whole person. No matter what folks are in recovery from… we do what we do because we care and we know what it’s like! We offer a beacon of hope to all that step through our doorway! Addiction