Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMonserrat Brunell Modified over 10 years ago
1
2014-15 State Budget Highlights: Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders July 10, 2014 CMHDA & CADPAAC are in the process of becoming: Kirsten Barlow Associate Director, Legislation and Public Policy (916) 556-3477, ext. 1112 kbarlow@cmhda.org
2
Key County Priorities Mandate Repayment $100 million ($73 million for counties) in 14/15 and $800 million more next year if revenues are high enough Katie A. Implementation $1 million state GF ($600,000 in DHCS budget) for semiannual implementation progress reports Claiming process to be developed
3
Key County Priorities, cont. Mentally Ill Offenders Crime Reduction (MIOCR) Grants $18 million in county grants (25% local match) Board of State & Community Corrections Half for juveniles, half for adults Parity Enforcement $2.1 million for Department of Managed Health Care $375,000 for Department of Insurance
4
Key County Priorities, cont. Medi-Cal Mental Health & SUD Expansion Mental Health $138 million state GF $253 million federal funds SUD $67 million state GF $138 million federal funds
5
Mental Health Services Act UC Centers for Behavioral Health Excellence $5 million per year for 3 years MHSOAC State Admin. funds UCLA and UC Davis Golden Gate Bridge Suicide Barrier $7 million one-time MHSOAC SB 82 Funds
6
Department of State Hospitals Restoration of Competency Expansion 105 beds in state hospitals ($7.8 million) 55 beds in county jails or secure community treatment facilities ($3.9 million) Enhanced Treatment for Most Dangerous $2.1 million to begin planning for specialized units to treat most dangerous/violent patients AB 1341 (Achadjian) describes the Enhanced Treatment Program
7
DHCS Positions Monitoring MHPs Due to CMS Concerns (7 staff) EPSDT Performance Outcomes (4 staff) SUD Expansion (12 staff) SB 82 & SB 364 Implementation (2 staff) Drug Medi-Cal Provider Recertification (21 staff) SUD Counselor and Facility Complaints (6 staff) MEDS Modernization (16 staff)
8
Reducing Recidivism Highlights Community reentry for offenders 6-12 months from release, including MH/SUD treatment ($20 million) Collaborative courts focused on mental health and SUD offenders ($15 million) Recidivism reduction grants for community non- profit organizations ($8 million) SUD treatment in state prisons ($11.8 million) Alternative custody authorized in counties, including MH/SUD treatment Case management pilot for three counties to use social workers to assist parolees ($2.5 million)
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.