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Recovery for ME Defining Measuring Improving Caring..Responsive..Well-Managed.. We are DHHS.

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Presentation on theme: "Recovery for ME Defining Measuring Improving Caring..Responsive..Well-Managed.. We are DHHS."— Presentation transcript:

1 Recovery for ME Defining Measuring Improving Caring..Responsive..Well-Managed.. We are DHHS

2 Domain 3: Reminder Goal is to find agreement on the principles of the guidelines to create a set of guidelines for Maine. Please to comment on any of the guidelines in the document itself. If possible, please mention the specific guideline. This is a discussion among all participants– and all questions/comments/responses are welcome!

3 Based on Feedback As projects move forward within AMHS, we will look for opportunities to incorporate the principles in the guidelines. Progress not perfection A “parking lot” will capture implementation issues that are raised.

4 Domain 3: Recovery-Oriented Care is Person-Centered It is the person’s own goals for a life beyond or despite his or her condition that drive treatment, rehabilitation, and recovery planning and efforts. Strength-based services help people identify as capable individuals with a history, future and strengths/interests that go well beyond the functional impairments/diagnosis

5 Domain 3: Recovery-Oriented Care is Person-Centered Person-centered planning and services are individualized and strengths-based.

6 Agency/system level: Examples Agency guidelines that allow for selection/change of practitioners are developed and communicated to persons in recovery. Planning focuses on creating pathways to meaningful and successful community life even when there is continued harmful behavior (such as self-injury)

7 Agency/system level: Continued Recovery is viewed as a social process, involving supportive relationships with family, friends, peers, community members and practitioners. Training and resources are readily available for: – Developing individual recovery plans – Conducting strengths-based assessments – Serving as a recovery guide (vs. case manager)

8 Practitioner level: Examples Ask the question - How can I help? Practitioners actively partner with individuals to share decision-making and create collaborative recovery plans The language of the plan is easy to understand Choices and service options are available and clearly explained

9 Practitioner/person in recovery Plans are based on the every day life and unique circumstance of the individual Plans include a wide range of interventions and contributors Plans honor the “dignity of risk” Plans build on the person’s strengths and resources Practitioners act as recovery guides

10 Domain 3 Questions How do you understand and define person- centered? What specific changes would you suggest to the text? What are your thoughts about “recovery guides” as opposed to “case manager” How are families involved in person-centered care? Any other comments?

11 Review dates for each Recovery-Oriented Care Domain Recovery-oriented care is effective, equitable, and efficient Feedback during August Call-in August 17 at 11:00 am Recovery-oriented care is safe and trustworthy Feedback during September Call-in September 21 at 11:00 am Recovery-oriented care maximizes use of natural supports and settings Feedback during October Call-in October 19 at 11:00 am

12 Feedback on the Domains During the monthly webinars Create local discussion groups and send in your comments Submit comments at http://www.maine.gov/dhhs/mh/recovery/feedback.shtml http://www.maine.gov/dhhs/mh/recovery/feedback.shtml Send written comment to: Recovery for ME OAMHS SHS #11 2 nd Floor Marquardt Building Augusta, ME 04333

13 Caring.. Responsive.. Well-Managed.. We are DHHS


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