Beaver County Single Point of Accountability

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Care Coordinator Roles and Responsibilities
Advertisements

JUVENILE JUSTICE TREATMENT CONTINUUM Joining with Youth and Families in Equality, Respect, and Belief in the Potential to Change.
Using medicaid with HUD’s Homeless Assistance Programs
LAKESIDE WELLNESS PROGRAM - PBHCI LEARNING COMMUNITY REGION #3 ORLANDO, FLORIDA, RUTH CRUZ- DIAZ, BSN EXT
Planning for the Future: Understand DMH-DD Systems and Service Options Presented By: Kadesh Burnett; St. Louis County Regional Office Family Support Coordinator.
Sex Offender Registration and Community Notification Meeting The purpose of community notification is to provide information to protect you and your family,
Welcome to LC W University Parkway. Our Staff Director Summer Valente Academic Service- Learning Director Jonathan Westover Program Coordinator.
Identifying Effective Practice-Based Strategies for Engaging Families and Youth Bill Hobstetter & Carol Cecil Kentucky Partnership for Families and Children.
Santa Clara County Older Adult Summit Held on June, 1, 2011 Summary Report to the Mental Health Board March 12,
What It Means for HCS Participants and Their Families.
Interactive Conference Call Series: Effective Outreach and Enrollment Strategies to Capture HIP Caretakers Panel Presenters: Sherry Gray, Director Rural.
Return to Work Programs Frequently Asked Questions.
GEORGIA CRISIS RESPONSE SYSTEM- DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES Charles Ringling DBHDD Region 5 Coordinator/ RC Team Leader.
Beaver County Single Point of Accountability Emergency Department (ED) Diversion Protocol.
OREGON CENTER OF EXCELLENCE FOR ASSERTIVE COMMUNITY TREATMENT FIDELITY SCORING DECISION RULES.
Beaver County Single Point of Accountability Outreach & Engagement 1.
Peer Support and Harm Reduction.  What is Peer Support  Peer support is a system of giving and receiving help founded on key principles of respect,
March 23, SPECIAL EDUCATION ACCOUNTABILITY REVIEWS.
First Things First Grantee Overview.
DFCS Department of Family and Children’s Services
Children's System of Care
Collaboration with Care Managers and Managed Care
Community collaboration in school based mental health services
Orientation to Practicum/Internship
Team Meetings in Early Intervention
“Deepening Our System of Care” April 2017
Los Angeles Unified School District
Affinity Place A Peer-Run Respite Program
Minnesota Circle of Parents® Regional Director Roxy Foster
Beaver County Single Point of Accountability
Partners in Promoting Community Inclusion
Quality Case Practice Improvement
2017.
Missouri’s Interagency Statewide Planning Team: Improving Quality of Life for Individuals Across the Lifespan Julia LePage and Terri Rodgers Missouri DDD.
ORIENTATION.
Peg Bradke and Rebecca Steinfield
MCPS School Safety and Security Presentation
Phase 4 Milestones.
Oregon Department of Education Summer Food Service Program
Unit 3: Leading and Managing Recovery
New Agent Professional Development
Developing an Effective Assisted Outpatient Treatment Program
Chapter 14 Implementation.
Stark County’s Mobile Response Youth Program
Caring for your Community After the Death of a Student
CIT - more than just training
Community Members Leading Change
Overview of Peer Recovery Support
MCPS School Safety and Security Presentation
2016.
Crisis Communications Plan
A Successful School and Behavioral Health Collaboration: S-Team
Franklin County Suicide Prevention Coalition
PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER
Optum’s Role in Mycare Ohio
Bringing comprehensive suicide prevention, intervention, and postvention planning to schools: addressing the whole school environment. Keith Kline, Ph.D.
Presented by: Amanda M. White, MA, MBA WS/FCS Behavior Support Team
2015.
Merced County Immunization Program Immunization Rates Best Practices
Assertive Community Treatment
Beaver County Single Point of Accountability (SPA) Protocol for Supporting Transitions In Residential Programs.
Performance Indicators
Beaver County Single Point of Accountability
Project Management 101.
Beaver County Single Point of Accountability
Beaver County Single Point of Accountability
Beaver County Single Point of Accountability
Beaver County Single Point of Accountability (SPA) Protocol for Supporting Transitions In Residential Programs.
Chapter 538 School-Based Health Services
Chapter 538 School-Based Health Services
Presentation transcript:

Beaver County Single Point of Accountability Outreach & Engagement

Phases of Outreach & Engagement Initial – establish a relationship ↕ Ongoing – maintain a relationship Re-engagement – reestablish a relationship Contacts should fluctuate to meet the needs of the consumer and should not fall under the minimum standards.

Outreach & Engagement Goals Goal: Connect with and establish a relationship with a consumer Occurs during initial contact, ongoing involvement and when attempting to re-establish contact. Supports the monitoring of a person’s safety and well-being. Involves persistent, assertive and creative attempts to: connect with people throughout all phases of the case management and ACT Team relationship (initial and ongoing) assist people in gaining access to resources and services identified in their service plan re-engage people that are not participating or are refusing services.

Outreach & Engagement Best Practices: Outreach and engagement are individualized, but proactively occur for at a minimum 60 days and at minimum includes: A weekly face-to-face contact for Blended Case Management and a minimum of four face-to-face contacts for CTT. A minimum of two attempted phone contacts per week in which crisis service availability is reviewed with the consumer. If attempts continue to fail, a letter will be sent to the consumer after two weeks of failed contacts or less, if at the direction of a supervisor. The letter will include the contact for assigned staff and how to access the on call system as well as crisis services. Contact should continue with all other relevant parties that are involved in the consumer’s life such as natural supports, peers, and family. Consultation should also occur with the Office of Mental Health/Mental Retardation and the insurance provider as a means of locating the individual. If all efforts are futile after 60 days in trying to locate or engage with the consumer, then termination may be considered with the approval of the Supervisors and the Directors of CTT/DSU services. If the consumer chooses or the team feels it is indicated, the consumer may be kept open to Administrative Blended Case Management to continue to make periodic contacts with the consumer to check on status and see if the consumer is more open to obtain services.

Methods of Outreach & Engagement: Engagement can include: Partnership & Collaboration Reaching out to individuals with whom the individual has an established relationship to plan co joint contacts. Partnering with natural contacts and peers Collateral contacts with other members of the treatment team as indicated. Creative strategies and communication methods Frequent face to face contacts in the consumer’s home or places they are known to frequent. Telephone contacts during and after normal business hours. Letters being sent to consumer. Increased Support Point person for making contacts is identified Utilization of on call and crisis services

Outreach & Engagement Strategies : Consumers for whom outreach is in process or being re-initiated should be discussed in treatment team meetings as well as individualized supervision. Changes in the consumer’s mental health status or engagement should be reviewed in supervision and team meetings to strategize individualized creative attempts to connect or re-connect with the consumer. The entire treatment team should be accessed for this purpose including but not limited to the Psychiatrist, therapist, residential staff, and natural supports. Interfaces with social service agencies to coordinate services for mental health consumers in residential settings is necessary.

Outreach & Re-Engagement: If a consumer is known to be missing and others involved in the consumer’s life are not aware of the consumer’s location: After 72 hours, staff in consultation with their supervisor should consider filing a missing persons report. In the event the consumer cannot be located after five days, the following should be done: Development of a new service plan specific to this endeavor which includes contacts to be made with people, places and areas the consumer frequents and a plan of action for those people and places. Contact made with the payers and the County MH/MR Office to see if the consumer is receiving services outside of the Beaver County Behavioral Health System.

THANK YOU You have completed the Crisis Response protocol. Please take the test! You will get a certificate once you have completed all the competencies and passed with 90% or better. The certificate will generate on its own. Print it. Give it to your supervisor