Faculty Disclosure I do not have a significant financial relationship with the manufacturers of commercial products and/or providers of commercial services.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Virginias lead agency for Early Intervention services reported that the children they serve often go undiagnosed because of extended wait lists at diagnostic.
Advertisements

Community Asset Mapping in Washington State Rural Communities A Pilot Project of the Washington State Combating Autism Advisory Council Sponsored by the.
State Implementation Grants for Improving Services for Children with ASD and other Developmental Disabilities and the State Public Health Coordinating.
In collaboration with the Washington Autism Advisory Council On behalf of the Washington Autism Alliance & Advocacy and the Health Care Authority The UW.
Family Centered Approach Hussain Ali Maseeh, Psy.D. Director of SEDIC.
Combating Autism Act Initiative State Implementation Grant Maria Nardella Children with Special Health Care Needs Program Manager Washington Department.
Birth to Five: Watch Me Thrive! Developmental and Behavioral Screening and Support Christy Kavulic, EdD Office of Special Education Programs.
The context:  Increase in joint planning between Alberta Health, Alberta Health Services and Human Services  Focus on children/youth involved with Child.
Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in Children’s Health
Breena Holmes, MD MCH Director. Objectives Understand the context of maternal depression, nationally and locally and become familiar with Vermont improvement.
Departments of Education and Public Welfare Office of Child Development and Early Learning Executive Budget
Primary Care Physician (PCP) is notified ASAP about the evaluation result and service plans in order to have a follow-up with the family. PCP shares results.
Connecticut Collaborative to Improve Autism Services Ann Gionet Tierney Giannotti.
Enhancing Local Diagnostic Capacity: The Autism Initiative Nicky Jones-Stokreef, MD, FRCPC CTN and Orillia Soldier’s Memorial Hospital Amber Bartlett,
Dan Farkas Project Manager Autism Diagnosis Education Pilot Project. Ohio Chapter, American Academy of Pediatrics.
Ann T. Cutler, MD Department of Disability and Human Development College of Applied Health Sciences University of Illinois at Chicago Supports.
Project Aim To provide training for Early Childhood Care Providers (ECCPs) on Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) principles within the EIBI autism classroom,
CSHCS Strategic Planning Michigan Issues George Baker, MD I. CSHCN Definition II. System of Care.
Spreading and Scaling Prevention and Treatment Approaches: Centers of Excellence Model Janet E. Farmer, PhD School of Health Professions University of.
Bridgeport Safe Start Initiative Update Meeting September 23, 2004 Bridgeport Holiday Inn.
Children’s Mental Health System Change Initiative COSA Conference March 10, 2006 Bill Bouska Matthew Pearl Office of Mental Health & Addiction Services.
Oral Health in Head Start What do the Performance Standards say?
Illinois Children’s Healthcare Foundation CHILDREN’S MENTAL HEALTH INITIATIVE Building Systems of Care: Community by Community Fostering Creativity Through.
1 EEC Board Policy and Research Committee October 2, 2013 State Advisory Council (SAC) Sustainability for Early Childhood Systems Building.
Integrating Service Needs for Homeless Children in a Medical Home Christine Achre, MA, LCPC.
Early Childhood Mental Health Summer Institute CREATING A REFERRAL PROTOCOL FOR HEAD START Dr. Glenace Edwall, Ph.D., L.P. Antonia Wilcoxon, MIM Minnesota.
Setting the Stage for Change Drafting Maine’s State Plan for Individuals with ASD Nancy Cronin, MA ASD Systems Change Initiative Coordinator.
Diane Paul, PhD, CCC-SLP Director, Clinical Issues In Speech-Language Pathology American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
Introduction In March of this year, the Center for Disease control estimated the incidence of Autism Spectrum Disorders to be 1 in 50, an increase from.
1 copyright EDOPC Enhancing Developmentally Oriented Primary Care Swaying Systems and Impacting Lives.
Forensic Child & Adolescent Mental Health Service
School Age Subcommittee Massachusetts Autism Commission.
Creating a Model for Systemic Change: The ASD Early STEP Project Shannon Haworth, MA, Donna Gilles, Ed.D., Deana Buck, MA, Parthy Dinora, Ph.D., Dana Yarbrough,
Implications of the 2008 Statewide Autism Needs Assessment Presented at the 24 th Annual Early Intervention and Preschool Conference and “Success by 6”
Ministry of Children and Youth Services Ministry of Community and Social Services Ministry of Education Ministry of Health and Long term Care Ontario Special.
Screening Implementation: Referral and Follow-up What Do You Do When the Screening Test Is of Concern? Paul H. Lipkin, MD D-PIP Training Workshop June.
Concerned About Development : Ohio’s Initiative to Improve Care and Outcomes for Children with Delayed Development, Autism, and Social-Emotional Concerns.
Something for Everyone: CT’s Help Me Grow System Karen Foley-Schain Marcia Hughes Dierdre Hubbs Luz Rivera National Help Me Grow Forum May 4, 2011.
Chase Bolds, M.Ed, Part C Coordinator, Babies Can’t Wait program Georgia’s Family Outcomes Indicator # 4 A Systems Approach Presentation to OSEP ECO/NECTAC.
February 2, 2006 Ruth F. Howell, Ed.D. Maryland School for the Deaf Columbia, Maryland The Importance of Interagency Collaboration by Early Intervention.
Behavioral Health Screening in Pediatric Preventive Care The HUSKY Health Approach Robert W. Zavoski, MD, MPH Medical Director, CT Department of Social.
Help Me Grow ( formerly IEIC) What’s available in the world of early intervention?
The New Autism Guidelines Daniel L. Coury MD. Faculty Disclosure Information In the past 12 months, I have had the following financial relationships with.
National MEDICAL HOME Autism Initiative Poster Presentation for DEC Conference 2005 Linda Tuchman Ginsberg, PhD
NCTSN Military Family Program: Building Partnerships with the National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN)
Mary Wyrwich & Pat Egan Health Management and Informatics, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO Literature Review Methods PurposeSample Clinic Flow Discussion.
Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation Early interventions with very young children (birth to 6 years of age) at risk of experiencing serious emotional.
Outreach to Physicians to Increase Early Identification and Referrals to Early Intervention Linda Tuchman-Ginsberg, PhD Director of the Early Childhood.
Act Early Regional Summits Bringing key stakeholders together to improve care for children with developmental concerns November 10, 2008 Bringing key stakeholders.
1 Family Resources and Supports Institute 2012 One Door: Early Start and Prevention Resource and Referral Services (PRRS) Susan Roddy, PRRS Director Sherry.
The Earlier The Better: Developmental Screening for Connecticut’s Young Children Lisa Honigfeld, Ph.D. Judith Meyers, Ph.D. Child Health and Development.
Evaluation Highlights from Pilot Phase July 2005 – June 2007 Prepared for Leadership Team Meeting January 11, 2008.
Autism Speaks & The Early Access to Care Initiative Jamitha Fields Autism Speaks Collaborators: Rosa Avila, Christina Bethell, Amy Daniels AUCD 2014 November.
Massachusetts State Advisory Council (SAC) on Early Childhood Education and Care Review of Grant and Work Plan December
Sudipta Sen 2 nd June 2015 INTEGRATED/COLLABORATIVE CARE IN ADHD MANAGEMENT.
1 Statewide Screening Collaborative July 30, 2013 Prevention Resource and Referral Services (PRRS) Susan Roddy, PRRS Project Director.
Vermont’s Approach to Creating a State Autism Plan March 28, 2012 Clare McFadden, Autism Specialist.
GUIDE TO EVIDENCE-BASED INTERVENTIONS. ASDs now affect one in every 110 children Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Lifelong effect on functioning,
Bright from the Start: Georgia Department of Early Care and Learning Susan Adams Assistant Commissioner House Study Committee on Children’s.
Rad kat B A Y C T H E R S Kayci
EVALUATING AN EHDI SYSTEM: PARENT SURVEY PROJECT Vickie Thomson, MA State EHDI Coordinator Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment Janet DesGeorges.
Program Evaluation Principles and Applications PAS 2010.
Autism Five -Year Plan Phase II Christie Reinhardt Governor’s Council on Disabilities & Special Education.
By the end of 2 years (24 months) Use 2- to 4-word phrases Follow simple instructions Become more interested in other children Point to object or picture.
Infants, Toddlers, & Young Children with Disabilities ECSE 641 Spring 2015 (Lee, 2010)
Children’s Policy Conference Austin, TX February 24, ECI as best practice model for children 0-3 years with developmental delays / chronic identified.
What Is Child Find? IDEA requires that all children with disabilities (birth through twenty-one) residing in the state, including children with disabilities.
Services for Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder – Minnesota’s New Benefit Age and Disabilities Odyssey Conference June 17, 2013.
Moving Ahead… Alabama Interagency Autism Coordinating Council & Regional Autism Centers American Academy of Pediatrics Alabama Chapter September 18, 2009.
Presentation transcript:

Faculty Disclosure I do not have a significant financial relationship with the manufacturers of commercial products and/or providers of commercial services discussed in this CME activity. I do not intend to discuss an unapproved/off-label use of a commercial product/device in my presentation.

Overview Background State Wide Needs Assessment Results Subcommittees recommendations Overall recommendations

Background March 8, 2007: House Joint Resolution 23 passes by the Alabama Legislature March 20, 2007: Formation of Alabama Autism Task Force September 2007 to May 2008: Needs assessment was conducted June 17, 2008: First meeting of Task Force January 22, 2009: Task force completed final report and last meeting January 2009: Formation of Interagency Council on Autism

Subcommittees of the Task Force Diagnosis and Early Screening Intervention Services (0 to 5 years) Intervention Services (6 to 21 years) Health Care Ad Hoc Regional Center Development Systems of Care Financial Impact

Statewide Needs Assessment Conducted by the Alabama Autism Collaborative Group (multiple institutions/organizations and 17 individuals affected by autism) Data was extracted: Literature review Community forums Survey on ASD Provider Surveys Key informant interviews Focus Groups

Early Screening and Diagnosis Alabama: Average time from concern to diagnosis: 3 years 50% respondent diagnosis after age 3 years Average age of diagnosis: 6 years Few trained diagnostician and providers 25% received diagnosis outside of Alabama

Comments from parents “Three pediatricians told me there was nothing wrong with my 20-month-old son” “Pediatricians told me that my child just needed to be in preschool for socialization at ages 4-5 years” “My child’s pediatrician does not believe that ASD is a real diagnosis. I had to beg him for a referral” “Her former pediatrician refused to believe me that she had autism. Pediatricians need mandatory schooling on autism” “I would have wanted my pediatrician to take ASD seriously, pay attention to my concerns and diagnose my child”

Diagnosis and early screening subcommittee recommendations Establishment of University-Based Regional Interdisciplinary Diagnostic Evaluation Clinic All health care practitioners who provide primary care to young children provide universal screening and surveillance for developmental delays/disabilities and for ASD All agencies working with at risk children (EI, Head start) conduct ASD specific screening Public awareness campaigns for red flags as well as actions for parents and health care providers

Interventions for Birth-Five -Results Needs Assessment- Slide from Dr. Mulvihill, SOPH, 2008

Interventions for birth to five Priority Needs Increased intervention hours Training for parents Increased number of providers Training for providers

Subcommittee Recommendations Families will have access to information, support and resources they need in their home Children will receive individualized evidence based and best practice treatments which are readily available Children and families will experience a seamless transition between interventional agencies through service coordination from birth to five

Interventions for School-Aged Children -Results from Needs Assessment- B Mulvihill, Needs Assesment 2008

Interventions for School-Aged Children -Priority Needs- Broadened access to services Training for school personnel Understanding and awareness Evidence-based interventions Parent education Increased support for children with ASD Greater intensity of services Transition support

Health/Medical Services Few medical professionals trained in ASD Routine medical/dental providers is problematic Lack of research on some treatments Proliferation of alternative medicine treatments Lack of coverage by medical insurance

Medical Services -Priority Needs- More training for primary care providers Training for the broad range of providers Insurance coverage/state coverage costs Medical rather than mental health coverage

Systems of Care Significant weakness exist in the services delivered Other states have effective programs Need for regional diagnostic services For regional training services Ongoing consultation with schools Model intervention program

Regional Resource Centers A source for assessment and intervention services information Training site for professionals Identify best practices for multidisciplinary assessment of ASD Establish parent network support Public awareness campaign

Systems of care subcommittee State Autism Coordinator Interagency Autism Council

Thank You