Can be personalized to individual group needs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Department of State Health Services (DSHS) House Human Services Committee August 8, 2006.
Advertisements

Opening Doors: Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness
 What are the commonalities among successful Ten Year Plans? › What? › How?  What do the plans propose to measure and how do they plan to measure it?
Select Committee on Homelessness Hearing, The Road Home: Step Two Mental Health Systems Laura V. Otis-Miles, Ph.D., CPRP Vice President.
Provider Spring Meeting 2012 Sirrilla D. Blackmon, MSW, LCSW, LCAC Deputy Director Provider & Community Relations, Certification/Licensure Division of.
Building a Foundation for Community Change Proposed Restructure 2010.
Presented by: Michael Kennedy, MFT Behavioral Health Services Division – Director August 15, 2013 Tour of Sonoma County MHSA Funded Programs.
Joint Finance Committee Hearing Fiscal Year 2016 Gerard Gallucci, M.D. MHS Acting Division Director February 26, 2015 Department of Health and Social Services.
Heading Home Hennepin: The Ten-Year Plan to End Homelessness in Minneapolis and Hennepin County Presented by: the Hennepin County and City of Minneapolis.
Addiction Services Division (AdS) of MHMR of Tarrant County is the largest State-funded provider of chemical dependency treatment in Tarrant County. Our.
Amethyst, Inc. Amethyst exists to nurture and sustain healthy women and families. We have been providing gender specific and trauma informed alcohol, tobacco.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES – DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH ADULT SYSTEMS OF CARE – JAIL MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ACT Full Service Partnership.
Participant Choice – Access to Recovery as a Voucher Service Delivery Model Presented to National Summit on Prisoner Re-Entry Sponsored by the White House.
In Crisis: Clinical Solutions for the Revolving Door Mary Ruiz MBA, CEO Melissa Larkin Skinner LMHC, CCO Florida's Premier Behavioral Health Annual Conference.
Strategic Planning 2013 CMHSAS-SJC Board Description of a Good and Modern Addictions and Mental Health Services System Affordable Care Act  Patient.
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Joe Vesowate Assistant Commissioner.
Presented by Sherry H. Snyder Acting Deputy Secretary August 10, 2011 FY Governor’s Enacted Budget.
John R. Kasich, Governor Tracy J. Plouck, Director Andrea Boxill, MA Deputy Director 1.
John R. Kasich, Governor Tracy J. Plouck, Director Andrea Boxill, MA Deputy Director 2/23/20151.
Integrating Behavioral Health and Medical Health Care.
Recovery Support Services and Client Outcomes: What do the Data Tell Us? Recovery Community Services Program Grantee Meeting December 14, 2007.
An integrated approach to addressing opiate abuse in Maine Debra L. Brucker, MPA, PhD State of Maine Office of Substance Abuse October 2009.
1 December 8, 2015 Crista M. Taylor, LCSW-C Director, Information, Planning and Development Adrienne Breidenstine, MSW Director of Opioid Overdose Prevention.
Title of Presentation. Alcoholism, drug addiction and mental illness are real medical conditions that can affect anyone. Recovery is possible with the.
Cleveland Municipal Drug Court: SAMHSA CSAT Adult Treatment Drug Court Grant Dr. Margaret Baughman Madison Wheeler, BS Paul Tuschman, BA Begun.
Legislative Enhancements to Behavioral Health. Recent Legislation Behavioral Health Enhancements HB 7019/SB 7068 (2015) SB 12/HB 7097 (2016) Housing Assistance.
1 READY BY 21 TASKFORCE Harford County Department of Community Services Local Management Board Health Benchmark December 7, 2010.
Durham County Board of County Commissioners June 4, 2012.
Presentation to the Durham BOCC May 6, 2013 Serving Durham, Wake, Cumberland and Johnston Counties.
Summit Outpatient Clinic Director, Dodi Wilson, CMHC.
Behavioral Health – Primary Care Integration. Odyssey House Overview Established in 1971 Integrated System of Care Substance Use Disorder Treatment Psychiatric.
Housing for persons with mental illness
Addressing the Behavioral Health Needs of Cook County Residents
State Targeted Response to Opioid Crisis
Overview – Behavioral Health Care in Utah
US Census Data Ortman, Jennifer M., Victoria A. Velkoff, and Howard Hogan. An Aging Nation: The Older Population in the United States, Current Population.
Illinois’ 1115 Behavioral Health Transformation Waiver
Integrating Care Through Partnerships – Missouri’s Experience
Mental Health Authority
Imagine Dutchess Dutchess County, NY.
Behavioral Health DATA BOOK A quarterly reference to community mental health and substance abuse services Fiscal Year 2012  Quarter 2  April.
Beaver County Behavioral Health
Barbara Sears, Director Ohio Department of Medicaid November 8, 2017
The Continuum of Care Chronic & Episodic Homelessness Primary &
THR Behavioral Health Service Line
SAMHSA Resources to Address the Opioid Epidemic
Developing an Effective Assisted Outpatient Treatment Program
Behavioral Health Integration in Centennial Care
Fall 2018 NAMD Conference The Future of behavioral health integration in Medicaid November 14, 2018 Washington Hilton, Washington, D.C. Brian M. Hepburn,
Regional Center of Orange County 2016 Performance Contract
Behavioral Health Crisis Center “A back of the napkin view”
Children’s Mental Health
West Virginia Medicaid Summit
SAMHSA’S FY 2018 BUDGET As Proposed in the President’s Budget.
The Success of IPS in Oklahoma
Building a Full Continuum of Integrated Crisis Services
Individual Placement and Support in Oklahoma
Update on Transformation Initiatives
Beaver County Single Point of Accountability
Behavioral Wellness Community Housing and Support Services
Potential Priority Handouts
Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic
Vision Transformative collaboration that fosters resilient self-sustaining Recovery Communities. Mission To develop and sustain measurable solutions that.
Blue Ridge Behavioral Healthcare
Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics
Substance Use Prevention for Young Adults and Higher Education
Children’s Behavioral Health in Rhode Island March 26, 2019
The Judicial Branch’s Response to the Opioid Crisis
Santa Fe County Behavioral Health Crisis Center
Presentation transcript:

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

Presentation to the Greater Akron Chamber Government Affairs Committee August 2013

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.

These are our major provider agencies.

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

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)

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

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

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

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

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.

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