30 Ropewalk Lane, St. John’s

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objectives Present overview & contrast different models of case management: broker, clinical, strengths based clinical Identify roles of engagement & collaboration.
Advertisements

On The Right Track Multiple Response System (MRS) and System of Care (SOC) North Carolina’s Child Welfare Reform Model 1, 2008.
HOUSING IS HEALTH CARE MARGARET FLANAGAN, LGSW DISABILITY AND CASE MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR Health Care for the Homeless (HCH)
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS Helping children achieve their best. In school. At home. In life. National Association of School Psychologists.
The Network To come together to transform the partnerships among families, community and service providers to do everything possible to promote strong,
ISSC Quarterly Supplier Meetings
Our Mission Community Outreach for Youth & Family Services, Inc. is dedicated to improving the quality of life for both the youth and adult population.
DSB Ontario North East Mental Health Team and Pathways to Care
The Canadian Coalition for Seniors’ Mental Health Lessons Learned from the Promoting Seniors’ Mental Health Policy Lens Sherri Helsdingen May 5 th 2008.
+ Mental Health Capacity Building Projects My Place and HUG Project Facilitator: Carolina Hall.
Physical Activity Leadership (PAL) Orientation Session Parks & Recreation Ontario February 7, 2006 LFVA.
Needs Assessment: Young People’s Drug and Alcohol Services in Edinburgh City EADP Children, Young People and Families Network Event 7 th March 2012 Joanne.
A Hospice Like No Other!. Build the case Homeless people were dying on the streets, in shelters and in substandard housing. Barriers to mainstream palliative.
Presentation Title (Master View) Edward G. Rendell, Governor | Dr. Gerald L. Zahorchak, Secretary of Education | Estelle G. Richman, Secretary of Public.
Enhanced Case Management: Moving Beyond Service Brokering to Care Collaboration Unit I.
Addressing Maternal Depression Healthy Start Interconception Care Learning Collaborative Kimberly Deavers, MPH U.S. Department of Health & Human Services.
A GP for Me Making it Work in Victoria November 27, 2013.
Improving the Health Literacy Environment of Wisconsin Hospitals – A Collaborative Model Sue Gaard, RN, MS Wisconsin Primary Care Research & Quality Improvement.
Changes in Practice.  Recovery Oriented System of Care  Recovery Management  Recovery Support Services.
Rural West Primary Health Care (PHC) Team December 9 – 10, Calgary.
Orientation Serving Mecklenburg County. Welcome Orientation to CRC …an innovative network that will help you better connect with and serve consumers July.
The Horrocks Family. Roy Horrocks What do you know about Roy? What will your Initial Assessment reveal? Which other professional bodies are involved?
1 Child and Family Teaming (CFT) Module 1 Developing an Effective Child and Family Team.
Children’s MOSAIC Project Update to the Springfield Public Schools Board of Education Jan Gambach, President, Mental Health Centers of Central Illinois,
Learning, Guidance and Student Support Center Mentorship Programs.
Josha Harvey, Katie Morell, Brittany Pharo, & Christy Rapoza
Families USA Health Action Conference 2017
How Centerstone can help Improve Outcomes For Mothers and Babies
Working Together to Safeguard Children 2015
Understanding Mental Health Services
Please contact us on Phone:
Community collaboration in school based mental health services
Models of Primary Care Primary Care – FAMED 530
Mental Health Program; CVH and M Site
Interprofessional Health care Teams
integrated SERVICES team Waawiyekidewan
Wellness for Work: WRAP® For Work
Mental health and well-being service
Maryland Healthy Transition Initiative
Haringey mental health enablement update
Accreditation Canada Medicine Accreditation 2016.
Counselling & Psychological Services
Health Promotion We will improve the health and wellbeing of at-risk populations through targeted health promotion initiatives : Develop an approach to.
Champlain LHIN Collaboration
Kent County Community Medical Clinic
Family Preservation Services
Interprofessional Practice in healthcare
Mental Health & Addictions Program Community Liaison Social Worker
From the Field to the Classroom:
TRIAD Prevention Program
Health Outcomes Through Collaboration
Oak Park Public Library (IL): Serving Vulnerable Patrons
Housing First Intensive Case Management Team
York and Selby Rehabilitation & Recovery
LOCAL AREA COORDINATION
York and Selby Rehabilitation & Recovery
Overview of Peer Recovery Support
Scarborough Survivors Who are we?
Green Wood Coalition Our Research Grant Project
Recovery to Practice and American Association of
Service Array Assessment and Planning Purposes
Mental Health Liaison Nurses in Halton Schools
Engaging Specialists, Patients and Families in Primary Care Transformation April 16th, 2018.
Utilizing Peer Supports in the Community
SAMPLE ONLY Dominion Health Center: Excellence in Medicaid Managed Care (or another defining message) Dominion Health Center is a community health center.
SAMPLE ONLY Dominion Health Center: Your Community Partner for Excellent Care (or another defining message) Dominion Health Center is a community health.
SAMPLE ONLY Dominion Health Center: Your Community Healthcare Home (or another defining message) Dominion Health Center is a community health center.
SAMPLE ONLY Dominion Health Center: Your Community Partner for Excellent Care (or another defining message) Dominion Health Center is a community health.
District School Council Presentation – Cayley King
Mission Statement.
Presentation transcript:

30 Ropewalk Lane, St. John’s 777-5074 Outreach Services 30 Ropewalk Lane, St. John’s 777-5074 MENTAL HEALTH & ADDICTIONS PROGRAM www.easternhealth.ca

WHAT IS OUTREACH? Services that actively ‘reach-out’ and provide help to those who may not otherwise look for support Reach out to persons who: - Don’t know what services may be available - Encounter barriers in accessing services - May have lost trust in services Provides short-term interventions which may include: - Assessment and crisis intervention - Supportive and/or brief-counseling - Group work - Referral to other service providers - Community and agency linkages - Primary health care assessment and treatment - Advocacy Read Out!!!

PROGRAM PHILOSOPY Members of the Outreach Team believe: in the values of fairness, respect, integrity and connectedness; in the dignity and worth of all individuals, and the need for all individuals to feel valued; in client choice, self-determination, and autonomy; in the need to provide information to clients to facilitate informed choices; In respecting diversity amongst the population we serve. that individuals must have their basic needs met (food, clothing, and shelter); that individuals need to be and feel connected to social supports; in providing short-term, solution-focused interventions that emphasize clients’ strengths and immediate needs; *** self-determination, and autonomy *** basic needs (food, clothing and shelter) *** short-term, solution-focused interventions that emphasize clients’ strengths and immediate needs

PROGRAM PHILOSOPY (continued) that mental health and addictions are interwoven, and integrated service models are needed; that internal and external partnerships are vital for offering/providing the best possible services for individuals, families, and communities who request/require our services; in the need to work with individuals, communities, and agencies to identify and address barriers to accessing needed services; in focusing on wellness for people; in approaches that are reflective of the principles of health promotion, illness prevention, early intervention, primary health care, the recovery model of mental health, and harm reduction; in meeting clients “where they are”; in the importance of relationship building with clients and partners. Elaborate on these points: mental health and addictions are interwoven internal and external partnerships are vital for offering/providing the best possible services Recovery model of MH and Harm reduction. Meeting people where they are!

PROGRAM GOALS Residents of St. John’s and surrounding areas are aware of factors that contribute to health, happiness, and well-being; how to recognize when they may require services; and how they can access services when needed. Team members and internal and external partners have a clear understanding of the roles, programs, and services offered by the Early intervention and Outreach team. Outreach Team members have strong working relationships with internal and external partners to develop, enhance, and provide services that are responsive to individual, community, and organizational needs. Partnerships in the community help people move forward in their lives, reduces duplication. Expedite (speed up) services.

PROGRAM GOALS (continued) 4) Clients experience trust, connectedness, and confidence in self and others, and face fewer systemic and organizational barriers through increased capacity to engage in self-care, health promotion, and illness prevention behaviours. 5) Outreach, and early intervention activities are guided by evidence and/or identified best and promising practices, and based on multiple sources of knowledge. 6) Health and wellness are central to the philosophy and work environment of the Early Intervention and Outreach Team. Clients experience trust and confidence with professionals, possibly strengthening damaged relationships in the past.

OUTREACH TEAM Comprised of: - 1 Program Manager - 4 Social Workers - 1 Nurse - 1 Nurse Practitioner - 3 Youth Outreach Workers

SERVICES Main office - 30 Ropewalk Lane Both Youth and Adult Outreach continuously evolve to meet the needs of the community and to reduce barriers to services. Main approach is solution focused and short term intervention. STAY TUNED FOR NEW DEVELOPMENTS…  Always developing new groups Planned parenthood (transgender community); 1st medical clinic for Transgendered community every Monday for 9-12 Both structured mindfulness group, and developing drop-in. Addictions drop in 2pm and 7:30pm (to accommodate people working during the day). Reflections group (closed, structured addictions group for seniors).

SERVICES (continued) Some agencies that Adult Outreach has been involved with to date include: - The Gathering Place - St. John’s Women’s Centre - New Hope Community Centre - Wiseman Centre - Stella’s Circle - Thrive (Street Reach Program) - The Pottle Centre - The independent Living Resource centre - The Murphy Centre - Planned Parenthood - Humane Services - Seniors Resource Centre - For the Love of Learning Previous work listed above – constantly changing and growing.

SERVICES (continued) Youth Outreach: - Boys & Girls Club - Buckmaster’s Circle community centre - THRIVE - Association For New Canadians - Planned Parenthood- Camp Eclipse: Out In The Woods - Recovery Center - MacMorran Community Center - Canadian Red Cross - MUN Student Union - Murphy centre - YWCA - Eastern school district (Roots of empathy & Healthy relationships)

SOCIAL WORK OUTREACH Provide brief and/or crisis intervention, supportive counseling, advocacy, referral and linkage to other service providers & community agencies. No waitlist for our services. Facilitate various Mental Health and Addiction groups throughout the city. Jennifer Mercer, RSW Michele Pike, RSW 777-5143 752-4329 Brenda Halley, RSW Gail Hearn, RSW 777-5200/ 725-1983 752-6767 Wait-list: women’s centre Friday morning New hope (Tuesday) Gathering place (varying days) Womens centre – kundalini yoga – Tuesdays Friday afternoon hiking group Street reach (Monday nights 7-9) *** COME MEET US WHERE WE ARE, A LOT OF OUR CLIENTS ALREADY CONNECTED TO THESE SERVICES.

NURSING OUTREACH Primary health care and supportive mental health/addictions intervention. Linkage to other service providers & community agencies. Drop-in and scheduled appointment times available. Foot care Health promotion Amy McNeil, RN 752-6700 - SW services and nursing services overlap quite a bit, doing the same work with the addition of the medical component. (foot care)

NURSE PRACTITIONER OUTREACH Nurse Practitioner liaises with Outreach Team to provide primary health care services Operates a Health Clinic at the New Hope Community Centre on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Clinic involves collaboration with Primary Health Care, Eastern Health and The Salvation Army Collaborates with a consulting physician Health Clinic creates improved access to primary health care in a non-judgmental, client-centered, welcoming and familiar environment. Gail Bishop, MSN, NP 777-5074

YOUTH OUTREACH WORKERS Provides health promotion, prevention, outreach, early intervention and support to youth (12-17) Involved in various health promotion & prevention projects, initiatives and programming for mental health & addictions Delivers Strengthening Families Program & Promoting Healthy Youth Relationships Program Developing relationships with various agencies/organizations to support and deliver outreach and early intervention services Deanne Fitzpatrick Cindy Murray 752-4101 752-4161 Joanne Cull 752-4113 If you have any questions about the Youth Outreach please connect with any of the people listed on this slide.

FOR MORE INFORMATION For additional information about any of our services, please contact 777-5074 We are located at: Outreach Services Mental Health & Addictions Program 30 Ropewalk Lane P.O. Box 13122 St. John’s, NL A1B 4A4 Tel: (709) 777-5074 Fax: (709) 777-5170