Adolescent Continuing Care Alabama Partnership Robert Wood Johnson Foundation – Advancing Recovery.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Brownell Center For Behavioral Health Services A Program of Liberty Resources, Inc.
Advertisements

State of New Jersey Department of Human Services Division of Addiction Services (DAS) Adolescent Task Force.
1 NM Behavioral Health Collaborative New Mexico Behavioral Health Plan for Children, Youth and Their Families March 2007.
Chemical Addictions Program, INC. A United Way Member Agency CAP 2009.
A Business Case for Quality: The Baltimore Experience ADAA Annual Management Conference October 2, 2008.
Family Services Division THE FAMILY CENTERED PRACTICE MODEL.
Improving Continuation from Detox into Treatment – Advancing Recovery in Colorado Erik Stone, MS, CAC III Signal Behavioral Health Network Joseph Contreraz,
From the Balcony and On the Ground The Louisiana Balcony View March 4, 2014.
The Source for Housing Solutions Arizona Housing Forum Charlene Flaherty – Corporation for Supportive Housing Kelli Donley – Arizona Department of Health.
Texas Children Recovering from Trauma An Initiative of the Department of State Health Services Funded by: SAMHSA’s National Child Traumatic Stress Initiative.
Healthy Start Interconception Care Learning Community (ICC LC) Using Quality Improvement for Better Preconception Care Preconception Care Summit June 14,
North Carolina TASC Clinical Series Training Module Thirteen: Care Management.
[Hospital Name | Presenter name and title | Date of presentation]
The 10 Key Components of Veteran’s Treatment Court Presented by: The Honorable Robert Russell.
Welcome! Thank you for joining today’s webinar! Please make sure you’ve called in using the audio conference function so that you can ask questions While.
Participant Choice – Access to Recovery as a Voucher Service Delivery Model Presented to National Summit on Prisoner Re-Entry Sponsored by the White House.
The Midtown Project A Collaboration Between Midtown Community Mental Health Center & Vocational Rehabilitation.
1 Advancing Recovery: Baltimore Buprenorphine Initiative Tucson Presentation July 29, 2009 Baltimore Substance Abuse Systems.
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Joe Vesowate Assistant Commissioner.
Treatment 101 Substance Abuse Basics West Coast Consulting Wanda King
Substance Use Disorders and Problem Gambling Pilots Challenge and Success in Rural Settings.
1 What does your Provider Organization need to know and get ready for DFCS Opportunities?
The Iowa Coalition On Mental Health and Aging Lila Starr, BSW Adult Mental Health Specialist, Iowa Department of Human Services.
Fostering Organizational Commitment for Broad Geographical Behavioral Health Services Using Tele-Health Technology Jean Scallon, MA, FACHE Joshua W. Paul,
North Carolina TASC Clinical Series Training Module One: Understanding TASC.
KENTUCKY YOUTH FIRST Grant Period August July
Intensive Residential Treatment (Level III.7, III.5) Long Term Residential Treatment (Level III.3, III.1) Intensive Outpatient Treatment (Level II.1)
Understanding TASC Marc Harrington, LPC, LCASI Case Developer Region 4 TASC Robin Cuellar, CCJP, CSAC Buncombe County.
Review of Judicial Branch Activities in “Raise the Age” Presented by the Judicial Branch, Court Support Services Division June 28, 2012.
NiaTx Project  Big Aim:  Reduce (re-) hospitalizations due to gaps in service delivery when consumers’ needs are immediate, multiple, and/or exceed.
MIA: STEP Toolkit Overview. NIDA-SAMHSA Blending Initiative 2 What is an MI Assessment?  Use of client-centered MI style  MI strategies that can be.
AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model.
Reduce Waiting & No-Shows  Increase Admissions & Continuation Overview CO HIV-STIC NIATx Kick-off Training November 8, 2011 Colorado Springs,
1 Therapeutic Community Treatment in Correctional Settings The Call for An Integrated System George De Leon, Ph.D. Center for Therapeutic Community Research.
Baltimore Buprenorphine Initiative Advancing Recovery Project Baltimore City, Maryland January 14, 2010.
A Systems Approach to Improving Substance Abuse Treatment for Latino Youth: Latino Caucus of the APHA Annual Meeting November 6, 2006 URBAN LEAGUE OF GREATER.
THE CENTER FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT DIVISION OF STATE AND COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE BUSINESS PRACTICES CONFERENCE.
Addressing Maternal Depression Healthy Start Interconception Care Learning Collaborative Kimberly Deavers, MPH U.S. Department of Health & Human Services.
Case Management to Provide Wrap Around Services Alabama Partnership Robert Wood Johnson Foundation – Advancing Recovery.
The Pennsylvania Community of Practice in Support of Secondary Transition National Association of State Directors of Special Education March 10, 2004.
Missouri’s State and Provider Partnership Terry Morris Missouri Division of Alcohol & Drug Abuse August 2008 Advancing Recovery in Missouri.
Child/Youth Care Management 2015 training. WELCOME!
Western Michigan University. The Trauma Informed Child Welfare System Addresses Child, Parent, and Organizational Traumatic Impact Child Trauma Informed.
Skills for Success Program Savenia Falquist Youth Development Coordinator Jefferson County Juvenile Officer July 14, 2005.
Integrating Substance Abuse Competency Within A Child Welfare System Kim Bishop-Stevens LICSW Loretta Butehorn PhD Jan-Feb 2007.
Improving Continuation from Detox into Treatment – Arapahoe House Tucson Learning Collaborative – July 2009 Arapahoe House is the largest provider of substance.
. CARES is part of Denver Health and Hospital Authority and provides social model detoxification and residential treatment programs. The CARES detox program.
Integrating Health Care in Appalachian Ohio Family Healthcare Inc. (FHI) A federally qualified health center with the mission to provide access to affordable,
Pennsylvania Permanency Barriers Project Anne Marie Lancour Heidi Redlich Epstein Mimi Laver Brenda Shum Andrea Khoury Debra Jenkins David Kelly Kathleen.
Baltimore City’s Preventing Substance Exposed Pregnancies Collaborative.
Implementing EBPs through Systems Change Robert Woods Johnson Foundation (RWJF) Funded.
Overview Spectrum Health Systems Merrick Street Outpatient Reduce Wait Time Change Project Mark Orris Program Director.
October 15, 2015 Peter F. Luongo, Ph.D..  Alcohol misuse or abuse often goes undetected with a majority of clinicians citing lack of confidence in alcohol.
New Hampshire Mental Health TA Project IDEA Partnership National Community of Practice on Collaborative School Behavioral Health Share Fair Presentation.
Nova Center for Youth and Family Huntsville, AL Gina Koger, LGSW - Director Susan Smith, LPC – Program Mgr.
Spectrum Health Systems Lincoln Street Opiate Treatment Program Support for this project was provided by NIATx through a grant from the National Institute.
Name of presentation Improving health in Greenwich: Linking integrated health & social care with primary care.
Reentry: A Successful Return Home TDCJ Reentry and Integration Division.
Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Behavioral Health Services 2013 and Beyond Integrating Mental Health and Addiction Treatment in Maryland Tuerk.
Improving the Lives of Mariposa County’s Children and Families System Improvement Plan October 2008 Update.
1 Drug Medi-Cal ODS Demonstration Waiver Small County Strategic Planning May 25, 2016.
Full community collaboration in support of system- involved youth
Integrating Care Through Partnerships – Missouri’s Experience
Maryland Healthy Transition Initiative
Florida STAR Peer Mentor Training November 15-16, 2012 Angie Maldonado
Mississippi Recovery- Resiliency Oriented Care System (R-ROC)
AspireMN Member Meeting
Mathew Roosa, LCSW-R April 18, 2018
Senate Health and Human Services Committee
Marion County Re-Entry Coalition Presentation to CWF coaches
Presentation transcript:

Adolescent Continuing Care Alabama Partnership Robert Wood Johnson Foundation – Advancing Recovery

Alabama AR Partners  Alabama Department of Mental Health & Mental Retardation – Substance Abuse Service Division Sarah HarklessSarah Harkless Bob WynnBob Wynn Tammy PeacockTammy Peacock  Coaches Carolyn Castro-DonlanCarolyn Castro-Donlan Neil KalteneckerNeil Kaltenecker  FORMLL Mike McLemoreMike McLemore  Nova Center for Youth & Families Gina KogerGina Koger Susan SmithSusan Smith  Northwest Alabama Mental Health Center Gwen Thomas-LeBlancGwen Thomas-LeBlanc  The Bridge, Inc. Jeremy BlairJeremy Blair

Where we have been  Lack of Availability of Adolescent Services  One-size fits all approach in terms of outpatient treatment  Wrap-around services were viewed as peripheral and not necessarily as a value-added service essential for treatment of adolescents  Client engagement and retention was not measured or tracked  Minimal focus on the consumer’s point of view

Enter Advancing Recovery  Began a process of collaboration with three adolescent providers and the SASD  Opened up dialogue among participants about treatment protocols and best practices.  Introduced the NIATX processes of walk- through and PDSA cycles.

State-wide Aims  Aim 1. Engage and retain youth in treatment and recovery process.  Aim 2. Effect salutary change on substance use related functioning.

Expected Outcomes  Increase adolescent access to and retention in continuing care following residential treatment  Improve outcomes for adolescents following residential treatment  Increase utilization of clinically appropriate levels of care  Utilize advocates to enhance programmatic design to be more consumer oriented  Increase the youth’s protective factors and decrease their risk factors from admission to residential treatment to discharge from continuing care.

Provider System Changes  Streamlining of admission process to remove barriers and increase engagement  Instituted referral and tracking system for youth following discharge from residential treatment and input on program design  Use of ASAM PPC-2R criteria to determine levels of care following discharge from residential treatment  Increased communication among residential treatment providers and outpatient providers  Developed a framework for partnerships

SASD System Changes  Development of new certification standards based on ASAM PPC2 criteria  Preparation for statewide training on ASAM PPC2  Development of a standardized adolescent placement assessment to determine appropriate levels of care  Included continuing care as a component in all newly funded programs through the RFP process  Expansion of SASD funded adolescent treatment programs  Support for new adolescent treatment programs that are not state funded  Encourage interagency communication between adolescent providers and the SASD through the Organizational Readiness Workgroup and later the Adolescent Treatment Providers Group

The Data  Total number of clients admitted to continuing care increased from 40% in April/May 08 to 56% in April/May 09.  The average days to admission from residential discharge to continuing care decreased from 19 days in April 08 to 5 days in April 09.  A baseline was established in the first year consisting of an average of 22.4 case management referrals per month.

Clients Referred to CC Compared to Admitted to CC

Average Days to Admission to CC

Average Number of Case Management Referrals

Intra-Organizational Analysis  Identifying and referring to appropriate levels of care  Developing alternative levels of care (Outpatient, Continuing Care group)  Utilization of the Walk Through: Provider Improvements: Provider Improvements: Consumer focused improvements (expanded locations, privacy, comfort, schedules)Consumer focused improvements (expanded locations, privacy, comfort, schedules) Paperwork reduction (intake and assessment)Paperwork reduction (intake and assessment) Buy-in of staff in 11 locationsBuy-in of staff in 11 locations Follow up by residential staff post dischargeFollow up by residential staff post discharge Identification of areas for improvement in the SASD: Identification of areas for improvement in the SASD: Certification processCertification process BillingBilling CommunicationCommunication

Inter-Organizational Analysis  Network of communication has opened up between the partners and with other adolescent providers which has facilitated: the referral process for continuing care the referral process for continuing care new referrals new referrals networking and relationships among providers networking and relationships among providers  Building Relationships – Awareness and buy in for continuing care by the Department of Youth Services, the Administrative Office of Courts, judges, juvenile probation officers Awareness and buy in for continuing care by the Department of Youth Services, the Administrative Office of Courts, judges, juvenile probation officers Statewide spread – developing working relationships and establishing a referral process with adolescent providers outside the AR project Statewide spread – developing working relationships and establishing a referral process with adolescent providers outside the AR project  Ongoing discussions with judges educating them on adolescent substance abuse treatment and the benefits of continuing care  Presentations on the benefits of continuing care at statewide conferences  Utilization of consumer advocacy to provide support for youth transitioning from residential treatment and input on program design  Ongoing review of the hand off of the client in the referral process

Lessons Learned to Date  It is about communication and relationships Regular electronic and face-to-face meetings Regular electronic and face-to-face meetings Value of all participants conference calls Value of all participants conference calls  Value of planning then planning some more and then planning a little bit more  “You can observe a lot by watching” – Yogi Berra Changing or improving processes take time and repetitive learning. Be patient and take the time to observe employees and clients during the implementation process. Changing or improving processes take time and repetitive learning. Be patient and take the time to observe employees and clients during the implementation process.

Lessons Learned to Date – Cont’d  Use the available technology to aid in the implementation. Be creative in using your tools in ways previously unimagined.  Understand the usual operating or business practices can benefit from review and improvement.  Coaches have a wealth of knowledge and experience…..be open to their feedback and suggestions.

Eureka Moments!

Implement, Spread and Diffuse Financial Analysis  Review funding and service array of case management. The base rate for these services was established in the previous decade. The base rate for these services was established in the previous decade.Inter-organizational  Through established provider network, continue to build effective relationships that removes barriers and opens up communication among adolescent providers.

Sustainability  Develop a sense of shared ownership for adolescent care with other providers through regular meetings with the Adolescent Treatment Providers Group  One day workshop on systems change & collaboration at the Alabama School of Alcohol & Drug Studies

Where we are going  Continue improving client retention and engagement Use of video conferencing technology to facilitate transition to continuing care Use of video conferencing technology to facilitate transition to continuing care  Establish case management to provide wrap-around services as an integral part of substance abuse treatment for youth in outpatient and residential treatment

Contact Information  Jeremy Blair  Gina Koger  Gwen Thomas-LeBlanc  Tammy Peacock