Use of Evidence Based Programs

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
One Science = Early Childhood Pathway for Healthy Child Development Sentinel Outcomes ALL CHILDREN ARE BORN HEALTHY measured by: rate of infant mortality.
Advertisements

Easter Seals UCP Foster Care-Community Outreach
New Acres Home For Children -- A residential placement resource for foster children, juvenile offenders and homeless youth. The purpose of NAHFC is to.
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS Helping children achieve their best. In school. At home. In life. National Association of School Psychologists.
Research Insights from the Family Home Program: An Adaptation of the Teaching-Family Model at Boys Town Daniel L. Daly and Ronald W. Thompson EUSARF 2014/
Center for Innovative the Begun Center for Violence Prevention Research and Education 1.
YOUNG CHILDREN, TRAUMA & TOXIC STRESS Early Childhood Comprehensive System.
Introduction to Strengthening Families: An Effective Approach to Supporting Families Massachusetts Home Visiting Initiative A Department of Public Health.
 Drug Prevention and Education Programs.  There is a growing trend in both prevention and mental health services towards Evidenced Based Practices (EBP).
Multi Systemic Therapy
STRENGTHENING FAMILIES National Briefing, 2012.
Multisystemic Therapy (MST)
Our Mission Community Outreach for Youth & Family Services, Inc. is dedicated to improving the quality of life for both the youth and adult population.
A MERICAN P SYCHOLOGICAL A SSOCIATION 11. Forensic Issues II.
Family and Drug Abuse Prevention. The goal of prevention science is to prevent, delay the onset of, or moderate problems such as substance abuse, associated.
1 THE CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES REVIEW (CFSR) PRACTICE PRINCIPLES: Critical Principles for Assessing and Enhancing the Service Array The Service Array.
1 Evidence-Based Practices and Promising Approaches in Child Welfare The Service Array Process National Child Welfare Resource Center for Organizational.
Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Biennial Report: Effective Psychosocial Interventions for Youth with Behavioral and Emotional Problems Training School Psychologists to be Experts.
Self-Concept, Self-Esteem, Self-Efficacy, and Resilience
VISITATION 1. Competencies  SW Ability to complete visitation plans that underscore the importance of arranging and maintaining immediate, frequent,
Interventions with Families Chapter 10. Background Ecological systems perspective guides social work practice and calls for intervention on multiple levels.
Attachment and Adoption Todd Nichols Family Attachment and Counseling Center of Minnesota.
TARA BURR CHILD & FAMILY WELFARE EDU 644 INSTRUCTOR JOHNSON APRIL 23, 2015 School-Based Efforts: A Plan to Support At-Risk Youth.
Translating Evidence Based Research into Quality Services: Hawaii ’ s Experience Christina M. Donkervoet, M.S.N., APRN Chief, Child & Adolescent Mental.
Amethyst, Inc. Amethyst exists to nurture and sustain healthy women and families. We have been providing gender specific and trauma informed alcohol, tobacco.
Thank you to our Inspired Sponsors! Mental Illness is more common than cancer, diabetes or even heart disease.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES – DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH ADULT SYSTEMS OF CARE – JAIL MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ACT Full Service Partnership.
Evidence-Based Parenting Programs supported by Children’s Administration in Region 2 North July 28, 2011 Michael Tyers, MA and; Jennifer Paddock, MA,MAC.
Social Relationships and their Impact on Early Brain Development Bonny J. Forrest, J.D., Ph.D. Chief Operating Officer, Jewish Family Service.
The Incredible Years Programs Preventing and Treating Conduct Problems in Young Children (ages 2-8 years)
Research and Health Utilization Around Conduct Problems Scott T. Ronis, Ph.D. Department of Psychology University of New Brunswick ________________________________________.
ERIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH Children’s Behavioral Health.
that keep families strong
1 Data Revolution: National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well-Being (NSCAW) John Landsverk, Ph.D. Child & Adolescent Services Research Center Children’s.
Inside or Outside our Circle: Do Mental Health Concerns Affect our Outcomes? CityMatCH Expedition 2004 Conference September 13, 2004.
A New Narrative for Child Welfare February 16, 2011 Bryan Samuels, Commissioner Administration on Children, Youth & Families.
Intervention with Adolescents Chapter 4. Adolescence Risks to Health and Well-Being Includes risk taking at earlier time points and in greater amounts.
1 Trauma Systems Therapy for Adolescent Substance Abuse (TST-SA) Liza Suárez, Ph.D. Glenn Saxe, MD Center for Anxiety and Related Disorders Center for.
Basic Training, Part 2 Building the Foundation: Peace and Conflict Education in Early Childhood Development Programs Project Implemented in Partnership.
SCHOOL COUNSELING "Helping children to become all that they are capable of being." Created by Tammy P. Roth, MEd Licensed School Counselor.
DCFS School Readiness Planning Initiative Insure that all young children in the system start school ready to learn –Physically –Socially –Emotionally.
Chapter 10 Counseling At Risk Children and Adolescents.
Funded by SAMHSA through the Garrett Lee Smith Campus Suicide Prevention Grant Program Cohort 1 and Cohort 3 ASU Campus Care
Healthy Families America Overview. Healthy Families America Developed in 1992 by Prevent Child Abuse America Evidence-based home visiting model 400 Affiliated.
NCTSN Military Family Program: Building Partnerships with the National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN)
FOSTER CARE: MODULE #2 Models and Levels of Care.
13-1 © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Nutrition, Health, and Safety for Young Children: Promoting Wellness, 1e Sorte, Daeschel, Amador.
Planning an improved prevention response in middle childhood Ms. Melva Ramirez UNODC Regional Office for Central America and the Caribbean.
1 Helping Foster Parents & Child Care Workers Prevent and Reduce Adolescent Violence.
Strictly adhere to the FTC model and all of ACS’s requirements for General Preventive services Maintain caseload of 45 families Conduct 2 face-to-face.
PUTTING PREVENTION RESEARCH TO PRACTICE Prepared by: DMHAS Prevention, Intervention & Training Unit, 9/27/96 Karen Ohrenberger, Director Dianne Harnad,
Evidence Based Practice Child Welfare System Webcast Training September 15, 2005 Presented by California Institute for Mental Health.
ACT Enhanced Parenting Intervention to Promote At-Risk Adolescents’ School Engagement Larry Dumka, Ph.D. Sanford School of Social and Family Dynamics ARIZONA.
1 Birth to Six Initiative Topic Two: The Emotional and Developmental Needs of Young Children.
FOSTER CARE SERVICES Replicating Hope for Children Prepared by Wes Salsbury Foster Care Replication Committee.
SafeCare as a Catalyst for Promoting Positive Parenting in Congregate Family Shelters Janee Harvey Program Director, CAMBA Jenelle R Shanley, PhD Associate.
Lilliput Family Finding & Relative Support Efforts Karen Alvord, CEO, Beverly Johnson, CPO,
Integrating Tobacco Prevention Strategies into Behavioral Parent Training for Adolescents with ADHD Rosalie Corona, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology.
The MDFT Model And Some Notes on Germany Andreas Gantner.
Background Objectives Methods Study Design A program evaluation of WIHD AfterCare families utilizing data collected from self-report measures and demographic.
Early & Appropriate Interventions for Child Abuse Prevention Nicole Huff, LCSW Chief Programs Officer ESCAPE Family Resource Center.
PSYC 377.  Use the following link to access Oxford Health: Children and Family Division en-and-families.
Parent Seminar: Mental Health.  Common  Most not in treatment- Early Intervention is key  Promoting mental health is integral to overall health  50%
State of the Science in Functional Family Therapy
Family Preservation Services
A Shared Developmental Approach: Meeting Well-Being Needs and Addressing Trauma to Promote Healthy Development CLARE ANDERSON, DEPUTY COMMISSIONER ADMINISTRATION.
IV-E Prevention Family First Implementation & Policy Work Group
Oregon Community Progams
Evidence-Based Practices (EBP) & In-Home Services Training
Presentation transcript:

Use of Evidence Based Programs Department of Social and Health Services Engaging, Motivating, Assessing, and Working Successfully ..... with Children and Families Welcome -exciting program -only one of its kind in the country -combine didactic component with clinical supervision and practice in our clinic Who we are: -FFTinc -The Family Project Business details -Nancy details -meal questions at lunch -Rich/money Quick overview -Training side (this visit--others) planned to mimic the work you are doing with clients -on the supervision side….(client with us as you team/primary supervisor who will be the contact person Introductions: -who are you (experience/background/what want to learn) Dana Phelps, M.Ed. 1

Evidence-based is defined in Washington as: Models that have..strong science/research support Models that have.. been replicated (done) in several places

Best practice? Best practice is a term that usually refers to common or acceptable practice. For example accreditation standards Best practices usually have shown some outcomes, but may not have undergone a “study and control group” design study Best practices will always have a place in practice because: Not everything will be researched There is no program that meets every child’s needs Not every child welfare activity can be measured 34

Do we have to study a program before we use it? Not necessarily. There are some child welfare areas where little or no research has been done Promising practices may be implemented and studied as they are being used It makes sense to use evidence based programs when they already exist for a group of children. When an EBP does not exist, then a promising program may be used 34

Programs in Washington Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care (MTFC) Functional Family Therapy (FFT) Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) Promoting First Relationships Incredible Years Program Nurse Family Partnership Homebuilders 34

Parent Child Interaction Therapy treatment for parents and young children (ages 2-7) emphasizes improving the parent-child relationship and changing parent-child interaction patterns In PCIT, parents are taught specific skills to establish a nurturing and secure relationship with their child and methods of appropriate discipline. PCIT is provided to a parent and child pair over approximately 20 weeks. Parents are required to practice the new skills at home with their child. 34

Parent Child Interaction Therapy PRIDE Skills Praise appropriate behavior. - Use labeled praises. Reflect appropriate talk - This is the skill that gets kids to talk! Imitate appropriate play - Depending on your child, you may imitate exactly or with similarity Describe appropriate behavior. - States what the child is doing right. Enthusiasm 34

Homebuilders An Intensive Family Preservation Services program designed to prevent out of home placement of children. Utilized when a family has been referred for child abuse and neglect and the child or children are at imminent risk of placement. Program is short in duration, usually 4 to 6 weeks. (40 hours of service average in those 4 – 6 weeks) Homebuilders therapists respond to families 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 34

Homebuilders The program focuses on teaching parents to care effectively for their children by increasing the parents ability to: manage child behavior utilize appropriate discipline, provide a safe and nurturing home environment Therapists have a low caseload (two cases at a time) 34

Functional Family Therapy Research-based prevention and intervention program for adolescents and their families Targets youth between 11-18…. Short-term, family-based program Average of 12 sessions over 4 months Range of adolescent problems drug abuse/use, conduct disorder, family conflict

FFT Family-based philosophy... We know families can be…. discouraged hopeless emotional blaming less than motivated Our job…meet them where they are… We understand all families are uniquely organized each a different and complicated social systems We know all families have strengths and resources that we can tap Family is the “client”

Guiding Principles Obtainable but lasting change The outcome goals of therapy are those that are obtainable and lasting not someone’s idea of healthy families but…….. obtainable behavioral changes ...are those that are: obtainable behavioral changes … for these people … with these resources … and these value systems … in this context (4) The outcome goals of therapy are those that are obtainable not healthy families but…….. obtainable behavioral changes (5) Therapist plays an active role in the change process focus on…. doing (pragmatic) thinking (conceptualizing) relating/(personal) active and changing role (phase dependent) relational stance 10

FFT shows several important outcomes when used in child welfare settings: a reduction in negativity within the family improved communication in the family increased parental supervision reduced placement in foster care (FPS) 11% foster placement in FFT vs. 49% foster placement in services as usual

Trauma Focused CBT treatment for children (ages 5 -18) emphasizes skills to cope with past trauma TF – CBT teaches children in an individual setting ways of coping with past traumatic experiences and new skills. Caregivers of the children participate in some sessions where they learn to support the child. This treatment is appropriate for children with “internalizing” behaviors and is not appropriate for children who are “acting out.” 34

Trauma Focused CBT Components Psycho-education Emotion regulation skills Correcting maladaptive cognitions Desensitization/trauma narrative Interpersonal skills Positive parent management 34

CBT Triangle Thoughts Behavior Feelings 34

Emotion Regulation Skills “Helping children manage negative emotions” Targets: fear, anxiety, depression, anger Strategies: Feelings identification Relaxation Controlled breathing Cognitive coping SIT Take a break Mindfulness 34

Incredible Years Program treatment for parents of young children (ages 2-7) emphasizes improving the parenting skills and use of appropriate discipline Incredible Years teaches groups of parents specific skills to use in parenting their child and methods of appropriate discipline. The Incredible Years program groups will last between 12 and 16 weeks. Parents are given homework to practice at home with their child. 34

Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care Program that serves children in a specially trained foster home Only one foster child per home Foster home is supported by a case manager that is available 24/7 Foster parents create a behavior management plan with the case manager 34

Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care The foster parents provide consistent rewards for positive behavior Privileges are gained by the child for following the program Foster child’s time heavily structured 34

Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care Child is awarded points for following rules and directions Child loses points for “problem” behavior Child usually has an individual therapist Child’s “family” has a family therapist 34

Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care Outcomes MTFC shows three important outcomes for the child welfare population: fewer placement disruptions a decrease in rate of problem behavior a 90% retention rate of foster families 34

Multisystemic Therapy (MST) treatment for families with adolescents teach parents skills and connect them to resources needed to independently address the difficulties of raising teenagers A focus is placed on helping youth and families cope with family, peer, school, and neighborhood problems. Within a context of support and skill building, the therapist places developmentally appropriate demands on the adolescent and family for responsible behavior. Intervention strategies are integrated into a social ecological context and include strategic family therapy, structural family therapy, behavioral parent training, and cognitive behavior therapies. 34

Multisystemic Therapy (MST) The program is designed as an alternative to placing children out of home. The therapist carries a caseload between 5 and 7 families and is available to the family 24/7. The interventions primary goal is to reduce the need for out of home placement. It has successfully reduced the number of days in psychiatric hospitalization by 72% as compared to a treatment as usual program. An MST adaptation for treatment of families of younger children is currently being studied for application in child welfare cases. 34

Programs being looked at: Family Integrated Transitions (FIT) Outcomes for co-occurring mental health and substance abuse Project Safe Care Home visiting program that focuses on parent and child bonding and infant/child health care 34

What about when there is no research? At times, best practices are the only thing available to guide practice When developing a new practice, evidence based programs can provide a foundation for building a program or practice (i.e. skills that are effective with a group of people) We can work with model developers and experts in the field to build the new practice or program 34

What are the limits? No one program has yet been found to solve all the problems faced by children There is not enough research on minority populations to know that every program works with every population Successful use of evidence based programs depends on having skilled providers and support from the community 34

Where to get more information The Washington State Institute for Public Policy recently published a report. http://www.wsipp.wa.gov/pub.asp?docid=08-07-3901 Other state’s are doing similar work. Information on California’s efforts can be found at: http://www.cachildwelfareclearinghouse.org                 34

Questions

For more information contact: Dana Phelps (360) 902-7653