Child Welfare Title IV-E Waivers. Parental Substance Abuse and Child Maltreatment: Evaluation Results from the NH IV-E Waiver Project Glenda Kaufman Kantor,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Moving Toward More Comprehensive Assessments American Humanes 2007 Conference on Differential Response Patricia Schene, Ph.D.
Advertisements

Differential Response and Data American Humane 2007 Conference on Differential Response in Child Welfare Patricia Schene, Ph.D.
Project First Step: Approaches to Co-occurrence of Child Maltreatment & Substance Abuse in New Hampshire 2007 CAPTA State Liaison Meeting Bernie Bluhm,
Children, Families & Substance Abuse Impact and Treatment.
Benchmark: Improved Maternal and Newborn Health Construct: Prenatal care Parental use of alcohol, tobacco, or illicit drugs Preconception care Inter-birth.
1 C hildren and F amily Research Center University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign School of Social Work TM Integrating Substance Abuse Treatment and Child.
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS Helping children achieve their best. In school. At home. In life. National Association of School Psychologists.
Kinship Care – Client Complexity Preliminary Research Findings ACWA Presenters: Marita Scott & Lynne McCrae.
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/
Denver Family Integrated Drug Court
Predictors of Change in HIV Risk Factors for Adolescents Admitted to Substance Abuse Treatment Passetti, L. L., Garner, B. R., Funk, R., Godley, S. H.,
1 C hildren and F amily Research Center University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign School of Social Work TM Integrating Substance Abuse Treatment and Child.
Parental Substance Abuse & Child Maltreatment Evaluation Results From Project First Step: New Hampshire’s IV-E Waiver Demonstration NCSACW First National.
Mission: Protect the Vulnerable, Promote Strong and Economically Self- Sufficient Families, and Advance Personal and Family Recovery and Resiliency. Charlie.
Mapping Perpetrator’s Pattern Practice Tool
Comprehensive Children’s Mental Health Act
Policy and Practice Options Related to Exit Issues Experimenting and Improving the Recovery Coach Model Joseph P. Ryan, Ph.D. Working Conference on Race.
Bridgeport Safe Start Initiative Update Meeting September 23, 2004 Bridgeport Holiday Inn.
Journal Club Alcohol, Other Drugs, and Health: Current Evidence January–February 2011.
Final Evaluation of the Title IV-E Waiver Child Welfare Demonstration in New Hampshire Ninth Annual Child Welfare Demonstration Projects Meeting June 2005.
Strengthening Communities-Youth (SCY) Presented by Dr. David Hussey Institute for the Study and Prevention of Violence at Kent State University.
1. 2 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH OF PARENTS/CAREGIVERS: IMPACT ON CHILDREN IN CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM Pamela S. Hyde, J.D. SAMHSA Administrator Regional Partnership.
Services and Resources Available for Families & Children.
DIVISION OF JUVENILE JUSTICE: WHAT WE DO AND HOW WE’RE DOING. March 10, 2014 Anchorage Youth Development Coalition JPO Lee Post.
Research Partnership to Improve NH State Data on Abused and Neglected Children: NH PARCS* Glenda Kaufman Kantor, CCRC, UNH Melissa Correia, NH DCYF & Melissa.
Overview of the State Substance Abuse Child Welfare Waiver Demonstrations National Conference on Substance Abuse, Child Welfare, and the Courts January.
Cuyahoga County Strengthening Communities – Youth (SCY) Project: Findings & Implications for Juvenile Justice David L. Hussey, Ph.D. Associate Professor.
Ashley Howell.  Children's Administration works with children and families to identify their needs and develop a plan for services which support families.
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Joe Vesowate Assistant Commissioner.
Bringing Protective Factors to Life in the Child Welfare System New Hampshire.
A New Narrative for Child Welfare February 16, 2011 Bryan Samuels, Commissioner Administration on Children, Youth & Families.
Maine DHHS: Putting Children First
Carver County and Scott County February Children’s Mental Health Case Management seeks to improve the quality of life for children with severe emotional.
Chapter 11 Subset of Overview by Mental Health Disorders GAIN Coordinating Center (11/21/2012). Normal, IL: Chestnut Health Systems. November Available.
Healthy Families America Overview. Healthy Families America Developed in 1992 by Prevent Child Abuse America Evidence-based home visiting model 400 Affiliated.
Copyright restrictions may apply Household, Family, and Child Risk Factors After an Investigation for Suspected Child Maltreatment: A Missed Opportunity.
Structured Decision Making Child Welfare and the Law Spring 2006.
C.P.S. Safety Plan Model. MISSION: To protect abused and neglected children, to support the efforts of families to care for and parent their own children.
Youth Mental Health and Addiction Needs: One Community’s Answer Terry Johnson, MSW Senior Director of Services Senior Director of Services Deborah Ellison,
SSIS as a Case Management Tool Nan Beman Anne Broskoff.
1 Bureau of Milwaukee Child Welfare Report to the Community January 13, 2006 Jan. – Dec Progress summary of 2005  Safety  Permanence  Well-Being.
ADOLESCENTS IN CRISIS: WHEN TO ADMIT FOR SELF-HARM OR AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR Kristin Calvert.
Assessment. General Points re: Assessment 1. Screening is different than assessment. Identifies whether further attention is warranted. Appendix H Identifies.
Stemming the Tides Minnesota’s Child Maltreatment Prevention Programs Seventh Annual Citizen Review Panel Conference May 22, 2008 Brenda Lockwood, MN Dept.
SCREENING BRIEF INTERVENTION AND REFERRAL TO TREATMENT (SBIRT) 1.
Chapter 15 Subset of Overview by Program GAIN Coordinating Center (11/21/2012). Normal, IL: Chestnut Health Systems. November Available from
Chapter 6 Subset of Overview by Gender GAIN Coordinating Center (11/21/2012). Normal, IL: Chestnut Health Systems. November Available from
Chapter 13 Subset of Overview by Crime and Violence GAIN Coordinating Center (11/21/2012). Normal, IL: Chestnut Health Systems. November Available.
Research on Permanent Supportive Housing for Families NAEH National Conference on Ending Family Homelessness Jacquelyn Anderson Senior Program Manager,
Predicting Pregnancy Risk among Women Attending an STD Clinic Judith Shlay MD, MSPH Denver Public Health September 21, 2008 CityMatCH Conference.
Los Angeles County’s Department of Children and Family Services Title IV-E California Well-Being Project and Strategic Plan June 3, 2015.
Treatment of Depression in Disadvantaged, Young Women Jeanne Miranda, Bonnie Green, Janice Krupnick, Dennis Revicki, and Joyce Chung.
Early Intervention Program & Early Family Support Services: Analyzing Program Outcomes with the Omaha System of Documentation Presented to: Minnesota Omaha.
Chapter 9 Subset of Overview by Risk of Homelessness GAIN Coordinating Center (11/21/2012). Normal, IL: Chestnut Health Systems. November Available.
Chapter 17 Subset of Overview by Type of Treatment GAIN Coordinating Center (11/21/2012). Normal, IL: Chestnut Health Systems. November Available.
Introduction Results and Conclusions Comparisons of psychiatric hospitalization rates in the 12 months prior to and after baseline assessment revealed.
SAPISP – Project SUCCESS Dixie Grunenfelder, Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction August 21, 2013.
© CDHS College Relations Group Buffalo State College/SUNY at Buffalo Research Foundation Guiding Framework for Interventions Recommendation 1.
Family Assessment Response. Welcome & Introduction Introduce yourself to the group: 1.Name 2.Where are you from? (office and role) 3. What do you hope.
Georgia DFCS Outcome- Based Permanency Initiative A Proposal to Introduce Performance- Based Contracting and Partner for CFSR Success.
Association for Women in Psychology Conference “A Model of Integrated Treatment for Women with Co-Occurring Disorders who are at High Risk for HIV” Presented.
BackgroundBackground ObjectivesObjectives MethodsMethods Study Design 1E-06 One of the biggest challenges for the Child Welfare System is sustaining successful.
Project First Step: Approaches to Co-occurrence of Child Maltreatment & Substance Abuse in New Hampshire Natl. Conference on Substance Abuse, Child Welfare.
The Children’s Aid Society of Brant Preliminary Findings Crown Ward Review 2011 February 28-March 10, 2011.
1.  Since 1999, the County of Chester has conducted a biannual survey of our youth on their behavior, attitudes and knowledge concerning alcohol, tobacco,
2015 Annual Report February 9, 2016 Presenters:
The Children’s Aid Society of Brant
TITLE IV-E WAIVER SITE VISIT
Treating Alcohol Abuse
Addressing dual diagnosis within a residential treatment programme serving women with complex needs Anita Harris.
Presentation transcript:

Child Welfare Title IV-E Waivers

Parental Substance Abuse and Child Maltreatment: Evaluation Results from the NH IV-E Waiver Project Glenda Kaufman Kantor, Family Research Lab, UNH Bernie Bluhm, NH DCYF

Substance abuse is a major factor nationally in child protection cases Identified as a significant factor in… child abuse/neglect referrals child placement & reunification efforts Other emotional/physical trauma, such as Domestic Violence

Higher incidence of substance abuse than national average

Barriers to effective treatment Limited substance abuse services Wait lists for in-patient and out-patient Focus on the substance abuse recovery doesn’t address family and parenting issues Client Minimization Readiness to Change Co-Morbidity

Project Design: The Intervention

Standard Services Consult with supervisor Meet with family Decide on intervention using CPS/legal consultation

L.A.D.C.: Family Consultant

Enhanced Services Assessment of Substance Abuse begins at Referral Consultation between L.A.D.C., CPSW and supervisor CPS + consultant Team work with family

For people awaiting treatment Individual counseling On-going contact with LADC Window of Intervention extended 60 days Treatment Provider connections

For families receiving services LADC participates in case planning Keep focus on parent issues Include parenting in treatment goals Aftercare with focus on parenting

Goal for Enhanced Services In CPS cases involving parental substance abuse Better assessments of safety for children Better plans for children in placement Less frequent/shorter periods of time in foster care Improved permanency plans Costs for children in temporary foster care will decrease

Benefits to the community Strengthened ties between the Treatment community & the CPS office Education for the Treatment providers about substance abuse treatment needs in CPS cases Outreach resource to clients

What are gains to CPS during assessment Regular Consultation Preliminary screening (SASSI) of parental substance abuse Impact of parental substance abuse on safety and risk of harm to children Recommendations for services and treatment

Gains for CPS cases when children are in out-of-home care Comprehensive assessment with DX Assistance with goal specific case planning Continued consultation Recommendations for parents and children

Evaluation

Evaluation Design Experimental Design Randomization to Enhanced & Standard Services Process and Outcome Measures Longitudinal Follow-up Interviews with families in both groups Record & SACWIS reviews

Current Evaluation Status Since 11/15/99… 440 families eligible 200 baseline interviews (45%) 136 follow-up interviews (68%) 128 SA assessments of Enhanced clients by consultants (58%)

Study Sample Characteristics: Trauma & Co-Morbidity

Domestic Violence in CPS Referrals Over 1/3 report DV in current year Over half (58%) had a prior Order of Protection at some time 19% got a protective order on current partner in the past

Victimization & Trauma Hx. Of Adult

Respondent’s Drinking Patterns: Avg. # Drinks

Partner Drinking Patterns: Avg. Number of Drinks

Respondents Past Year Drug Use

Alcohol Abuse History in CPS Referrals  40% of respondents reported drinking 4 > drinks at a time.  1/3> of partners had a history of binge/bender drinking patterns & a history of aggressive behavior when drinking.  Avg. MAST score= 2.2 (range 0-11)  40% attended AA  41% fights while drinking  22% arrested for DUI  28% prior RX history for drinking problem

Drug Abuse History in CPS Families at Intake  45% reported a past history of 5> uses of least one hard drug (any drug other than marijuana).  46% of partners were reported to have a history of 5 >uses of hard drugs (other than marijuana).  About a 1/3 of those assessed by SA consultants fall in “High Prob.” range of Substance Dependence Disorder (SASSI)

Co-Morbidity 1/3 of those assessed by SA consultants fall in “High Prob.” range of Substance Dependence Disorder 45% of “high-prob” have a prior diagnosis of mental illness. Within interview sample, 45% of “high prob.” have clinical levels of depression 16% overall prior hx of mental illness was documented in record data. Evaluation interviews reveal 45% Clinically Depressed using CESD measure.

Predictors of Disposition: Co-morbidity 52% Neglect 23% Phys. Abuse 4% Sex Abuse 16% Mental Illness Diag. 40% Depression 36% DV 45% Hard Drug Use MAST Score 2.2 Avg. Range 0-11

Multivariate Analyses of Outcomes (Substantiation) Significant Predictors MAST Hard Drug History Depression Neglect

Manchester District Office: Enhanced Case Dispositions by Probability of Substance Abuse Disorder (χ 2 = , df = 2, p =.003)

Manchester D.O. Outcomes by Groups Enhanced n=101 Standard n=108 Found./Reslvd. 1.0% 4.6% Unfounded Open Case/Ct Open Case/non-Ct Incomplete

Manchester District Office: Mean Differences in Number of Subsequent Referrals by Group (N = 219)

Status of SA Assessment among Enhanced Clients Enhanced referrals assessed = 128 (58% of total assigned) Equivalent to engagement of client/ or an overestimate? 36% HI DEF. True extent of engageability or readiness to change may be more like a third of clients (those assessed and not minimizing). (1/2 x 2/3=1/3 all clients engageable ) May be the first time anyone has confronted them with assertions of SA.

Results of Follow-Up Measures of Alcohol and Drug Problems by Group Enhanced (Wave 2 N=65) Standard (Wave 2 N=59) Respondent’s Heavy Drinking Wave 1 Wave % 18.5% 24.1% 23.1% Partner’s Heavy Drinking Wave 1 Wave 2 7.7% 12.3% 24.6% 22.8% Respondent’s MAST (Alcohol Problems) Mean Score Wave 1 Wave Respondent’s MAST (Alcohol Problems) Mean Score Wave 1 Wave Respondent’s Past Year Use of Hard Drugs Wave 1 Wave % 17.2% 10.5% 13.7% Partner’s Past Year Use of Hard Drugs Wave 1 Wave % 0% 21.7% 33.0%

Selected MAST Treatment Items by Group Enhanced (Wave 2 N=65) Standard (Wave 2 N=59) Respondent Ever Attended AA Meeting? Wave 1 Wave 2 (past 12 mos.) 48% 65% 40% 42% Respondent Went for Help About Drinking? Wave 1 Wave 2 (past 12 mos.) 26% 45% 31% 36% Partner Ever Attended AA Meeting? Wave 1 Wave 2 (past 12 mos.) 33% 7% 34% 9% Partner Ever Went for Help About Drinking? Wave 1 Wave 2 (past 12 mos.) 26% 33% 23% 63%

Selected MAST Alcohol Problems by Group Enhanced (Wave 2 N=65) Standard (Wave 2 N=59) Respondent Fights When Drinking Wave 1 Wave 2 42% 15% 45% 10% Respondent Arrested for Drunk Driving Wave 1 Wave 2 28% 6% 24% 0% Partner Fights When Drinking Wave 1 Wave 2 34% 67% 41% 33% Partner Arrested for Drunk Driving Wave 1 Wave 2 37% 22% 23% 17%

Review of Status Initial Goal Better assessment of parental substance abuse Improved risk assessment Strengthen Ties with Treatment Community SA Rx Role for Consultants Current Status SASSI identified SA associated with case substantiation Higher substantiation Initial Referral Fewer Subsequents Fewer Placements Placement Length - Meetings & Improved Contracting with Treatment providers Assessment, Psycho- education, Interventions, Case Management