CIMH Policy Forum September 10, 2009 Breakout Session.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 NM Behavioral Health Collaborative New Mexico Behavioral Health Plan for Children, Youth and Their Families March 2007.
Advertisements

Back to the Drawing Board Summary of the work of the Human Services Redesign Committee from May 2012 forward.
PBIS Implementation in CA: An Early Look at State-wide Implementation Dr. Josh Harrower California State University, Monterey Bay.
1 Luminescence Consulting luminescence.org The emerging BHRS transformation An exploration with staff and partners.
Communities of Practice: The Leading Edge Joanne Cashman, IDEA Partnership Emilie Braunel, WI Facets Jen Ledin, WI CoP.
CW/MH Learning Collaborative First Statewide Leadership Convening Lessons Learned from the Readiness Assessment Tools Lisa Conradi, PsyD Project Co-Investigator.
Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in Children’s Health
Strategic Volunteer Engagement Business Challenge Group July 27, 12:30 – 2:00 p.m. ET.
October 20, 2014 An Introduction to Community Inclusion.
Estándares claves para líderes educativos publicados por
LINC Advisory Committee September 10, Group Breakout Session 1.Reflecting on the presentation, what state or district policies from other states.
February 8, 2012 Session 4: Educational Leadership Policy Standards 1 Council of Chief School Officers April 2008.
Special Projects Fiscal 2012 Activities. Overview Cross-cutting Issues that Guide Special Projects Cross-cutting Issues that Guide Special Projects Special.
Mental Health is a Public Health Issue: What I Learned from Early Childhood.   Presented by  Charlie Biss 
National Forum on Youth Violence Prevention Dennis Mondoro Strategic Community Development Officer Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.
Capacity for Family Partnership, Youth Partnership, Cultural and Linguistic Competence and Cross System Partnership Track 1 – Early Developmental Stages.
Strategic Plan. April thru November 2011 Strategic Planning Cmmte/Staff Emerging Issues Document Trustee/Staff Meeting Community Listening Campaign SPC/Staff.
The New Mexico Experience Practice Model Peer Network Webinar September 10, 2012.
1 OAC Principles MHSA Prevention and Early Intervention.
Building a Regional Economic Development Blueprint: Challenges, Strategies and Impacts of the SET Program Bo Beaulieu -- Purdue Center for Regional Development.
United Advocates for Children of California 1401 El Camino Avenue, Suite 340 Sacramento, CA (916) direct  (866) toll free.
Arc-Riverside Child Abuse & Neglect/Disability Outreach Project - CAN/DO An OCJP funded Project through the Children’s Justice Act Task Force.
1 The Early Childhood Family Engagement Framework: Maryland’s Vision for Engaging Families with Young Children Jeffrey Capizzano President Maryland State.
TREATING THE WHOLE PERSON WHILE REDUCING COSTS: Practical Lessons from the California Integrated Behavioral Health Project Mary Rainwater, L.C.S.W. Project.
MAXIMIZING MENTAL HEALTH PARTNERSHIPS Doreen Bradshaw, Executive Director Shasta Consortium of Community Health Centers.
1 Partnerships and Collaboration Strategic Service Delivery Component Disability Employment Initiative.
ISLLC Standard #1 ISLLC Standard #1 Planning School Improvement Name: Planning School Improvement that Ensures Student Success Workshop Facilitator.
Lisa Pion-Berlin, PhD President and Chief Executive Officer Parents Anonymous ® Inc. Leah Davis, California State Parent Team Achieving Shared Leadership®
I Wish I Had Known…: Lessons Learned from Past Outreach Programs
Sponsored by: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration U.S. Department of Health and Human Services April 2014 New Opportunities with.
1. 2 Collaborative Partnerships It’s that evolution thing again! Adult education has been partnering and collaborating for years.
Education, Training & Workforce Update FSP Training for Small Counties June 29, 2007 By Toni Tullys, MPA, Project Director, Regional Workforce Development,
Integrated Recovery Implementing IDDT: Lessons Learned Integrated Recovery Implementing IDDT: Lessons Learned Three Year Training & Evaluation Grant Implementation.
Presentation Title (Master View) Edward G. Rendell, Governor | Dr. Gerald L. Zahorchak, Secretary of Education | Estelle G. Richman, Secretary of Public.
Promoting Wellness and Recovery
MENTAL HEALTH FIRST AID A Collaborative Partnership of National Council for Community Behavioral Healthcare, Maryland State Department of.
Family Service System Reform Grant Application Training Video FY Donna Bostick-Knox, Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare, Office of Children.
© 2010 NATIONAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CENTER FOR CHILDREN’S MENTAL HEALTH, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Expanded School Mental Health Services (ESMH) in Baltimore.
The Stronger Economies Together (SET) Program Thinking Differently About Your Economic Assets Bo Beaulieu -- Purdue Center for Regional Development.
Workforce sustainability in regional and rural networks NGO Regional Quarterly Forums, August/September 2010 round.
DEI 201: Ensuring Equitable and Inclusive Community Services The Diversity & Inclusion Charter of Peel Envisioning an Inclusive Peel Region that Values,
SCHOOL BOARD A democratically elected body that represents public ownership of schools through governance while serving as a bridge between public values.
Substance Abuse Prevention & Treatment SAPT + County Behavioral Health Directors Association of California March 25 – 26, 2015.
Family & Professional Networks in Disability Policy: A Qualitative Inquiry.
Building Bridges and Pathways to College and Careers Linda Collins Executive Director CLP January 24, 2008.
Martin J. Blank, President, Institute for Educational Leadership; Director, Coalition for Community Schools Reuben Jacobson, Senior Associate for Research.
Section I: Bringing The Community Together Center for Community Outreach Key Components of Afterschool Programs.
1 Partnerships and Collaboration: Building Interagency Teams Strategic Service Delivery Component Disability Employment Initiative.
Capacity Building An Integrated Outreach Approach For Measurable Results Angel L. LaLuz, Jr., Director, Agency Programs and Services Jamie Stanesa, Director,
Dawn Ganje, Marketing Management and Colleen MacRae, Polk County Collaborative – MACMH September 2006 Challenge and Opportunity:
Barnstable County Regional Substance Abuse Council Updated October 2015 Barnstable County Department of Human Services |
Session 16– May 7, 2013 Program Updates 1.  Working on timing for next list release-new lists for Phases 1 and 2 and first list for Phase 3.  Still.
Catholic Identity & Mission, Engaging, Learning, Knowing, Responding The Better Together resource has been developed to assist Catholic school communities.
Recovery Oriented Systems of Care- Perspectives from Cities and States.
Integrated Behavioral Health Care: County DMH and Primary Care Collaboration Sponsored by:  the California Institute for Mental Health (CIMH)  the California.
1 A Multi Level Approach to Implementation of the National CLAS Standards: Theme 1 Governance, Leadership & Workforce P. Qasimah Boston, Dr.Ph Florida.
First 5 San Mateo County Strategic Plan February 22, 2016 Kitty Lopez, Executive Director.
Leveraging Resources Partnering with Non-Profit Organizations Vivian B. Flores, M.A. Immunization Program Manager San Antonio Metropolitan Health District.
Sister Societies are Proudly Sponsored by The Global Women’s Leadership Network is a World Council Program The Global Women’s Leadership Network is Chaired.
July 23, 2014 By Victoria Cross. добро пожаловать 欢迎欢迎 歡迎 bem-vindo chào đón.
Virginia’s No Wrong Door Virginia Department for the Aging, SeniorNavigator, and the SeniorNavigator, and the Center for Gerontology at Virginia Tech January.
Outcomes By the end of our sessions, participants will have…  an understanding of how VAL-ED is used as a data point in developing professional development.
Sandra Viera, Program Manager, Latino Health Access
Special Projects Fiscal 2012 Activities.
Best Practices in Peer Support
AspireMN Member Meeting
Annual AAISA Summit Innovative Practices in Settlement and Integration
The Alliance for Wisconsin Youth: The Role of Prevention Coalitions in Addressing Substance Use Disorders Elysse Chay, Prevention Manager Public Policy.
Walking the talk: race equity & parent leadership
Presentation transcript:

CIMH Policy Forum September 10, 2009 Breakout Session

Focus for today Outline components of a community capacity-building change agenda Share concrete examples of this change agenda in action Respond to questions and explore the application of this change agenda to other contexts 2

3 Facts: verified or verifiable Stories: the meaning we make of facts Alternative language: movement and story Core concept: facts and stories

4 A group of individuals who know each other well enough to act together and support each other. A core concept: community

5 Flat or declining revenues Increasing costs Increasing #’s of people struggling with mental and behavioral health issues An adaptive dilemma

6 Everyone, not just people in our system or program Communities and families have primary responsibility for their members’ well-being Services as a bridge to community supports, not primary or “forever” Responding to the adaptive dilemma: A change in perspective

A change in action Helping communities support their members so they don’t need services. Helping people who already are receiving services connect to the community supports they need so they stay in services for less time. 7

Some emerging examples Helping communities support their members so they don’t need services. Latino Leadership Council CMAASA Faith-based initiatives 8

Promotoras Network of volunteer and paid Spanish-speaking community health outreach workers Primary role: First 5, DR, and PH initiatives…etc MH/AOD issues identified as barriers to primary role 9

Promotoras: Vision y Compromiso support Workforce and career development Linkages and building social capital Technical assistance Advocacy Policy Research and evaluation Capacity building Leadership development 10 Maria Lemus, Executive Director (510)

Community Members Against Alcohol & Substance Abuse (CMAASA) A variety of individuals with the ability to convene Spanish- speaking residents within their community Invitation is to understand how to move forward with community capacity building in Spanish- speaking communities 11 Gathering at Esther’s home

Faith-based initiatives Faith-based groups with a existing “recovery” program Invitation is to expand faith-based recovery in the County, and to enhance what exist to meet the needs of those with a mental illness 12 Gathering at BHRS

Latino Health Fair The catalyst for community involvement

Some emerging examples, cont’d Helping people who already are receiving services connect to the community supports they need so they stay in services for less time. Placer story Stanislaus story 14

Welcome Center outing to a local baseball game – River Cats

Welcome Center Art Walk Placer County Executiv e Offices

A change in leadership All of these shifts are about building shared ownership and leadership. Helping staff align with the new story Helping community leaders align with the new story 17

A change in leadership, cont’d A key challenge of leadership is nurturing new actions toward a change in vision. Helping our bosses align with the new story. Building structures of engagement and decision-making. 18

Group questions QUESTIONS/RESPONSES 19

Closing reflections 20

New Learning Collaborative Begins in January 2010 All Counties are invited to participate in the second round of the Community Capacity- Building Learning Collaborative supported in part by the State Department of Mental Health (DMH) and provided by California Institute of Mental Health (CiMH). New Format: First 6 months is supported by State DMH – no cost to counties! (Includes 2 inter- county gatherings and on-site T.A.) Continued, extensive T.A. is available – counties are asked to augment State DMH funds to participate and to submit a project proposal. (Includes 3 intensive inter- county retreats and extensive on-site T.A.) Any county that would like to participate in the first six months of the Learning Collaborative is asked to a completed, brief statement of interest form no later than Monday, January 4 th to Stephanie Oprendek at CiMH Please also contact Stephanie with any questions: (916) , Ext. 155.