Re-Entry and Recovery Tennessee A program of Volunteer Behavioral Health Care System Project Participants Robert Edmonds, Director of Quality Management.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mental Health & Substance Abuse
Advertisements

Select Committee on Homelessness Hearing, The Road Home: Step Two Mental Health Systems Laura V. Otis-Miles, Ph.D., CPRP Vice President.
COMPASS: COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS AND SOCIAL SERVICES FOR PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV LEAVING THE JAIL SETTING Emily Patry, BS The Miriam Hospital, Providence,
Providing pathways to self-sufficiency through active intervention in poverty and homelessness Presented by Rachel Post, L.C.S.W., Director of Supportive.
PROVIDENCE CENTRALIA HOSPITAL EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT COMMUNITY ACCESS PROJECT Cindy Mayo, Chief Executive.
Evidence-Based Intervention Services Community Corrections Partnership October 27, 2011.
A MERICAN P SYCHOLOGICAL A SSOCIATION 11. Forensic Issues II.
ATLAS PROGRAM: HIV TESTING AND LINKAGE IN THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY CORRECTIONS CENTER Rachel Ciomcia, LISW-Project Coordinator Jenice Contreras, Director of.
The Implementation and Impact of Drug Courts Drug Courts and the New Technology of Offender Change Nov. 10, 2010 Lecture James M. Byrne, Professor.
Offender Re-Entry: One Jail’s Perspective Montgomery County Department of Correction and Rehabilitation Wendy Miller-Cochran, LCSW-C Re-Entry Unit Social.
Grantmakers in Health Workshop November 17, 2006 Steve Rosenberg, President Community Oriented Correctional Health Services COCHS and Inmate Re-entry.
VA Programs for Justice-Involved Veterans
Harri-Ann Ellis April 28 th, 2011 Meth and More Conference.
Copyright 2014 ValueOptions. ® All rights reserved. Strengthening the Behavioral Health System through Alternative Payment Nancy Lane, Ph.D. Chief Executive.
PROJECT FUNDING PROVIDED BY R e-entering O ffenders A chieving R ecovery ROAR offers reintegration and recovery services to male adult offenders transitioning.
Alternatives to Incarceration and Care Coordination May 12, 2015.
The Power of Partnerships in today’s changing health care landscape Rebecca Glathar, NAMI Utah Angela Kimball, Oregon Health Authority Delia Rochon, Intermountain.
The Implementation and Impact of Drug Courts Drug Courts and the New Technology of Offender Change James M. Byrne, Professor March 26,2015.
Implementing Integrated Dual Disorders Treatment An Evidence Based Practices Grant from The Kentucky Department of Mental Health & Mental Retardation.
2006 Statewide Survey of Drop-In Centers in Pennsylvania LaKeetra McClaine UPENN Collaborative on Community Integration Jim McCormack, PhD. MHASP John.
SUPPORTING RE-ENTRY IN NEW JERSEY BY BUILDING CONNECTIVITY Rutgers University December 4, 2009 · Newark, NJ Community Oriented Correctional Health Services.
Participant Choice – Access to Recovery as a Voucher Service Delivery Model Presented to National Summit on Prisoner Re-Entry Sponsored by the White House.
Addiction Treatment Works! Through Collaboration and Problem Solving amongst all disciplines.
In Crisis: Clinical Solutions for the Revolving Door Mary Ruiz MBA, CEO Melissa Larkin Skinner LMHC, CCO Florida's Premier Behavioral Health Annual Conference.
Alberta Health and Wellness CHILDREN’S MENTAL HEALTH PLAN FOR ALBERTA: THREE YEAR ACTION PLAN ( )
Community Based Behavioral Health Services Daley Tearl, LMFT, LADC.
A Conceptual Framework for Co- Occurring Disorders within a Behavioral Health Care System Reference: National Dialogue on Co-occurring Mental Health and.
Overview Process Improvement. History Founded in 2003, NIATx works with behavioral health care organizations across the country to improve access to and.
For more information contact Alemi at
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Joe Vesowate Assistant Commissioner.
Clinical Management for Behavioral Health Services (CMBHS)
Department of Behavioral Health Affordable Care Act (ACA) in the District of Columbia Department of Behavioral Health Steve Baron, Director
Alvis House Urban Youth Works Program OJACC Conference September 30, 2010 Lois Hochstetler Alvis House Vice President Agency Programs.
5/26/20161 NIATx ORP Change Project Enhanced Handoffs in Mi-LINC Gena de Sousa, Project Director Janet Fleege, WIser Choice Project Director Kit Van Stelle,
Worcester Health Facilitating Organizational Change Jennifer LaMade, Core Service Agency Director Doris Moxley, Addictions Director Tracy Tilghman, Mental.
MSW Field Education Model: Opportunities and Benefits for 301’s Melissa Reitmeier, PhD, LMSW, MSW Candice Morgan, MSW, PhD Candidate College of Social.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Overview CO HIV-STIC NIATx Kick-off Training November 8, 2011 Colorado Springs,
Victim Service Center of Orange County, Inc. “Providing comprehensive, compassionate, victim- focused services to meet the needs of victims of crime, including.
PLAN Big Aim – To reduce hospital readmissions Little Aim – To reduce wait time. Reduce wait time for first appointment by 50% from 6 weeks to 3 weeks.
Apalachee Center, Inc., & Bond CHC Cohort II, Region III Tallahassee, FL
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Who are We? We are: –Jefferson County, Alabama, Drug Court –Beacon Addiction.
Public Safety and Offender Rehabilitation Services Act of 2007 (AB 900) Implementation and Impact on County Mental Health Robin Dezember Chief Deputy Secretary.
Debbie Wells LaTescha Allen Robin McCormick Charmaine Webb Jean Rhodes PCI CHANGE PROCESS.
Behavioral Health Integration of Services for Justice Involved Clients Veronica Kelley, LCSW Assistant Director San Bernardino County.
Presented by: Michael Kennedy, MFT Director. Psychiatric Emergency Services 24/7 availability Access to  Crisis Stabilization  Crisis Residential Services.
Integrating Health Care in Appalachian Ohio Family Healthcare Inc. (FHI) A federally qualified health center with the mission to provide access to affordable,
HN 299 Welcome to our second Seminar. Review Review of first week Review of first week Second week Second week Projects ahead Projects ahead Discussion.
Preparing Communities for Re-Entry of Offenders with Mental Illness: The ACTION Approach Presented by: Andradene Lowe & Kris Wilson.
Integrating Behavioral Health and Physical Health David Conn, Ph.D. Senior Vice President Mental Health Systems, Inc.
Administrative Overhaul Improves Access to Substance Abuse Services for Iowa Patients DeAnn Decker Iowa Department of Public Health.
MARIN COUNTY PROBATION Michael Daly, Chief Probation Officer.
Overview Spectrum Health Systems Merrick Street Outpatient Reduce Wait Time Change Project Mark Orris Program Director.
VIP COMMUNITY SERVICES BIENESTAR VIP Community Services Cohort I Learning Community Region Bronx/ New York Ext
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INTEGRATION PHASE 1 Merced County Mental Health Alcohol and Drug Services.
Cleveland Municipal Drug Court: SAMHSA CSAT Adult Treatment Drug Court Grant Dr. Margaret Baughman Madison Wheeler, BS Paul Tuschman, BA Begun.
Spectrum Health Systems Lincoln Street Opiate Treatment Program Support for this project was provided by NIATx through a grant from the National Institute.
Reducing Recidivism and Promoting Recovery: Implications of National and State Trends for Improving Treatment Programs Alexa Eggleston, J.D. Program Director,
 The CARE Program (CARE)— is an offender reentry program utilizing best practices in the prisoner reentry field, including comprehensive case management,
Illustration by Mona Caron ~ Sunrise Canyon Integrated Health Care Clinic Lubbock, Texas Contact: Dr. Linda McMurry, RN, DNP.
Providing Trauma Informed Services to Women in the Justice System Joan Gillece, Ph.D. National Association of State Mental Health Program Directors National.
1 RBS Implementation Preparation Forum Wednesday  March 4, 2009 The RBS Evaluation: Reviewing the Basics.
On the Front Lines: Building Skills for Reentry and Diversion March 31,
Court Services Stepping Up InitiativeStepping Up Initiative Alachua County Answers The CallAlachua County Answers The Call.
Integrating Care Through Partnerships – Missouri’s Experience
2006 Statewide Survey of Drop-In Centers in Pennsylvania
Emily Patry, BS The Miriam Hospital, Providence, RI
Behavioral Health Integration in Centennial Care
Integrating Behavioral Health and Physical Health
Marion County Re-Entry Coalition Presentation to CWF coaches
NIATX CHANGE PROJECT 2017 Milwaukee County Behavioral Health Division
Presentation transcript:

Re-Entry and Recovery Tennessee A program of Volunteer Behavioral Health Care System Project Participants Robert Edmonds, Director of Quality Management Randi Finger, Project Director Vickie Harden, Sr. Vice President of Clinical Services Greg Lewis, Sr. Vice President of Quality and Utilization Management Phyllis Persinger, Chief Information Officer Kim Rush, Center Director of test site

Who Are We? Volunteer Behavioral Health Care System is a non-profit organization serving 31 counties of middle and east Tennessee. Volunteer Behavioral Health Care System is a non-profit organization serving 31 counties of middle and east Tennessee. Re-Entry and Recovery Tennessee serves 11 county jails in the Volunteer service area. (10 rural, 1 urban) Re-Entry and Recovery Tennessee serves 11 county jails in the Volunteer service area. (10 rural, 1 urban) Target adults with substance abuse or co-occurring disorders. Target adults with substance abuse or co-occurring disorders. Provide services in jails and transition to community based treatment upon release. Provide services in jails and transition to community based treatment upon release. Interface with probation and parole, VBHCS mental health centers and other community support agencies. Interface with probation and parole, VBHCS mental health centers and other community support agencies.

AIM The NIATx aim for our program was to increase continuation in treatment after intake. The NIATx aim for our program was to increase continuation in treatment after intake. Rate for return appointments after intake was previously measured at three different intervals. The average of these three measures was That became our baseline. Our goal was to increase that mark to Rate for return appointments after intake was previously measured at three different intervals. The average of these three measures was 62% That became our baseline. Our goal was to increase that mark to 80%.

CHANGE We developed a four item questionnaire that was administered at the end of our intake process. The questions were; PLAN: We developed a four item questionnaire that was administered at the end of our intake process. The questions were; 1. What was the best part of your visit today? 2. What was the worst part of your visit today? 3. What could we do to make the worst part of your visit better? 4. Are there any problems that might prevent you from keeping your next appointment? This questionnaire was administered to clients the day of intake after they completed their intake process. DO: This questionnaire was administered to clients the day of intake after they completed their intake process. Retention at first office-based appointment was measured. STUDY: Retention at first office-based appointment was measured. Abandoned the intervention. ACT: Abandoned the intervention.

RESULTS Baseline return appointment retention rate was. Baseline return appointment retention rate was 62%. Post intervention retention rate was Post intervention retention rate was 57%.

NEXT STEPS After looking at the data we abandoned the intervention. The return appointment retention rate actually dropped from a baseline of to a post intervention rate of However a closer analysis of the data showed- After looking at the data we abandoned the intervention. The return appointment retention rate actually dropped from a baseline of 62% to a post intervention rate of 57%. However a closer analysis of the data showed-

IMPACT As a result of the NIATx project we identified a new target goal for our organization. All post intake follow-up appointments must be scheduled within ten days. As a result of the NIATx project we identified a new target goal for our organization. All post intake follow-up appointments must be scheduled within ten days. The opportunity for change does not occur simply at end of the process but presents itself in each step along the way. The opportunity for change does not occur simply at end of the process but presents itself in each step along the way.

Next Steps Based on findings from the initial project, we have begun another small test of change. Based on findings from the initial project, we have begun another small test of change. We are implementing Illness Management and Recovery groups within 10 days of initial appointment at one location within our system. We are implementing Illness Management and Recovery groups within 10 days of initial appointment at one location within our system. This project will improve retention by engaging clients within the 10 day window. This project will improve retention by engaging clients within the 10 day window.