SEPAC Presentation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 41
About This Presentation
Title:

SEPAC Presentation

Description:

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a Federal income supplement program funded ... for breast and/or cervical cancer (Breast and Cervical Cancer Treatment Program) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:135
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 42
Provided by: amil
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: SEPAC Presentation


1
SEPAC Presentation
  • Amil Alzubaidi
  • Program Specialist
  • Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
  • School Psychologist
  • The information contained in this power point
    presentation was taken directly from the various
    web sites.

2
Overview
  • Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
  • California Medical Assistance Program (Medi-Cal)
  • California Children's Services
  • Healthy Families
  • Indigent Patient Programs
  • Riverside County Department of Mental Health
    Services
  • 5150
  • Catholic Charities
  • Central Access Team (CAT)
  • AB 2726

3
Supplemental Security Income
  • SSI
  • Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a Federal
    income supplement program funded by general tax
    revenues (not Social Security taxes)
  • It is designed to help aged, blind, and disabled
    people, who have little or no income and it
    provides cash to meet basic needs for food,
    clothing, and shelter.

4
Supplemental Security Income
  • HOW  DOES  THE  SSI  DISABILITY  PROGRAM  WORK  FO
    R CHILDREN?  
  • To be eligible for SSI benefits, a child must be
    either blind or disabled.
  • A child may be eligible for SSI disability
    benefits beginning as early as the date of birth
    there is no minimum age requirement.
  • A child may be eligible for SSI disability
    benefits until attainment of age 18 A child with
    a visual impairment may be eligible for SSI
    blindness benefits if the impairment meets the
    definition of blindness.

5
Supplemental Security Income
  • WHAT DOES "DISABLED" MEAN FOR A CHILD?
  • An individual under age 18 is "disabled" if he or
    she has a medically determinable physical or
    mental impairment, which
  • results in marked and severe functional
    limitations and can be expected to result in
    death or has lasted or can be expected to last
    for a continuous period of not less than
    12 months.

6
Supplemental Security Income
  • WHY  IS  INCOME  IMPORTANT  IN  THE  SSI  PROGRAM?
      
  • Deemed Income is the part of the income of your
    parent(s) with whom you live, which we use to
    compute your SSI benefit amount.
  • Generally, the more income you have, the less
    your SSI benefit will be.
  • If your countable income is over the allowable
    limit, you cannot receive SSI benefits.
  • Some of your income may not count as income for
    the SSI program.

7
Supplemental Security Income
  • HOW  TO  APPLY  FOR  SSI  BENEFITS 
  •  
  • You can apply for SSI benefits by
  • Calling us at 1-800-772-1213 (or TTY
    1-800-325-0778 if you are deaf or hard of
    hearing) and making an appointment to apply for
    SSI benefits. With an appointment, one of our
    representatives will help you apply for benefits.
    You can have an appointment to apply for benefits
    on the telephone or in person at your local
    Social Security office. Having someone else
    call and make the appointment for you or assist
    you with your application for SSI benefits. For
    more information, see our chapter on HOW SOMEONE
    CAN HELP YOU WITH YOUR SSI. Visiting our office
    to apply without making an appointment, but you
    may have to wait awhile.
  • You will have to provide information and work
    with us to get documents concerning SSI
    eligibility.
  • You will have to file an application.
  • We do not have SSI applications online. Most of
    the forms to apply for SSI benefits are not
    designed for selfcompletion. Our claims
    representative interviews you and uses a personal
    computer to complete the forms with information
    you give to us or someone else gives to us on
    your behalf.  

8
Supplemental Security Income
  • YOU  HAVE  THE  RIGHT  TO  APPLY  
  • Anyone may apply for SSI.          
  • There is no charge to apply.        

9
  • http//www.ssa.gov/ssi/text-over-ussi.htm

10
California Medical Assistance Program (Medi-Cal)
  • Serving California Since 1966
  • Medi-Cal is California's Medicaid program. This
    is a public health insurance program which
    provides needed health care services for
    low-income individuals including families with
    children, seniors, persons with disabilities,
    foster care, pregnant women, and low income
    people with specific diseases such as
    tuberculosis, breast cancer or HIV/AIDS. 
    Medi-Cal is financed equally by the State and
    federal government.

11
California Medical Assistance Program (Medi-Cal)
  • If you are enrolled in one of the following
    programs, you can get Medi-Cal
  • SSI/SSP
  • CalWorks (AFDC)
  • Refugee Assistance
  • Foster Care or Adoption Assistance Program
  • In-Home Supportive Services (IHSS)
  • You can also get Medi-Cal if you are
  • 65 or older
  • Blind
  • Disabled
  • Under 21
  • Pregnant
  • In a skilled nursing or intermediate care home
  • On refugee status for a limited time, depending
    how long you have been in the United States
  • A parent or caretaker relative or a child under
    21 if The child's parent is deceased or doesn't
    live with the child, orThe child's parent is
    incapacitated, orThe child's parent is under
    employed or unemployed
  • Have been screened for breast and/or cervical
    cancer (Breast and Cervical Cancer Treatment
    Program)

12
California Medical Assistance Program (Medi-Cal)
  • Clinic Services
  • Drug and Alcohol
  • Inpatient/Outpatient Services
  • Long Term Care
  • Medical case Management
  • Mental Health
  • Physician Administered Drugs
  • Physician Services
  • Podiatry Services
  • Allied Health
  • Acupuncture (ACU)
  • Audiology and
  • Hearing Aids (AUD)
  • Chiropractic (CHR)
  • Durable Medical Equipment (DME)
  • Medical Trasportation

13
California Medical Assistance Program (Medi-Cal)
  • Orthotics and Prosthetics
  • Psychological Services (PSY)
  • Therapies (THP)
  • Occupational
  • Physical
  • Speech
  • Pharmacy Services
  • Vision Care Services
  •  
  • Wheelchairs    
  • Wheelchair Repair   
  • Hearing Aids    
  • Battery for hearing aids and/or pace makers    
  • Assisted Living Waiver Pilot Project
  • AIDS Medi-Cal Waiver Program
  • Developmentally Disabled
  • Multipurpose Senior Service Waiver Program (MSSP)
  • In-Home Operations
  • Nursing Facility/Acute Hospital

14
California Medical Assistance Program (Medi-Cal)
  • http//www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/medi-cal/Documents
    /PDF_Medi-Cal20Applications/English/English20Int
    roduction.pdf

15
California Children's Services
  • The CCS program provides diagnostic and treatment
    services, medical case management, and physical
    and occupational therapy services to children
    under age 21 with CCS-eligible medical
    conditions.
  • CCS also provides medical therapy services that
    are delivered at public schools.

16
California Children's Services
  • http//www.dhcs.ca.gov/formsandpubs/forms/Forms/Ch
    ildMedSvcForms/dhcs4480.pdf

17
Healthy Families
  • Who may qualify?
  • Children up to their 19th birthday and
  • Children in the family without employer-sponsored
    health insurance in the last three months and
  • Children living in California and
  • Children who are not eligible for or who are not
    enrolled in no-cost Medi-Cal and
  • Children who meet citizenship or immigration
    rules and
  • Children in families with incomes within the
    Healthy Families Guidelines and
  • Children born to mothers enrolled in the Access
    for Infants and Mothers (AIM) Program, who are
    not enrolled in the no-cost full scope Medi-Cal
    Program or employer-sponsored health insurance.

18
Healthy Families
  • Who can apply?
  • Parents, legal guardians, stepparents, foster
    parents, or caretaker relatives may apply for
    insurance for a child living in their home. Only
    the parents income will be considered. If you
    are a legal guardian, step- parent, foster
    parent, or caretaker relative who lives with a
    child, your income will not be used to qualify
    the child for Healthy Families.
  • If you are 18 years old, you may apply for your
    own insurance if you meet the income
    requirements.
  • If you are a minor, you may apply for your
    children.
  • Minors who do not live with parents, legal
    guardians, stepparents, foster parents, or
    caretaker relatives may apply for Healthy
    Families for themselves or their children.

19
Healthy Families
  • http//www.healthyfamilies.ca.gov/Downloads/Applic
    ations.aspx

20
Indigent Patient Programs
  • The Partnership for Prescription Assistance helps
    qualifying patients without prescription drug
    coverage get the medicines they need through the
    program that is right for them. Many will get
    their medications free or nearly free.
  • The Partnership for Prescription Assistance will
    help you find the program thats right for you,
    free of charge.
  • 1-888-477-2669
  • Their web site is www.pparx.org

21
  • CARES Line (Community Access, Referral,
    Evaluation and Support)MediCal beneficiaries
    needing inpatient or outpatient care may call for
    referral to the appropriate services (county
    clinic or any of a network of contract
    providers).9707 Magnolia Ave.Riverside, CA
    92503
  • 1-800-706-7500Se Habla Español
  • Hours of Operation  Monday - Thursday  730 a.m.
    - 730 p.m

22
  • Parent Support ServicesParent Support Services
    provide liaison and referral for respite care,
    and parent support networking for clients of the
    Department.  Additional services include a
    resource library, access to donated goods and
    services fund, minority outreach activities, and
    development of information/resources for parents
    plus staff education and training.
  • Parent Partners are hired to work with
    professional staff and families to assist in the
    planning and provision of treatment to children
    and families.  This includes but is not limited
    to orientation for families newly entering the
    Mental Health system, parent education, support
    groups, mentoring, advocacy and parent-to-parent
    support.  One Parent Partner works in
    Administration to implement parent/professional
    partnership activities at the policy and program
    development level and to ensure the parent/family
    perspective is incorporated into all policy and
    administrative decisions.
  • 9707 Magnolia Ave.Riverside, CA 92503
  • (951) 358-6858Se Habla Español
  • Hours of Operation  Monday - Thursday  800 a.m.
    - 530 p.m.

23
  • Parent-to-Parent Telephone Support LineThe
    Parent-to-Parent Telephone Support Line is a
    non-crisis line open to parents caregivers in
    Riverside County who are raising a child/youth
    with mental health/emotional and/or behavioral
    challenges. These calls are confidential and
    returned from a parent employed by the Department
    who has experience raising a child with emotional
    challenges.
  • (951) 358-3622(888) 358-3622 Toll Free

24
  • "Open Doors" Support Groups"Open Doors"
    Community Support Groups are open to Riverside
    County families and caregivers who are raising a
    child/youth with mental health/emotional and/or
    behavioral challenges.  These groups offer
    support and information and are held monthly in
    Riverside and Corona.  For more information call
    the Parent to Parent Telephone Support Line
    .(951) 358-3622(888) 358-3622 Toll Free

25
  • Preschool 0 - 5 ProgramThis programs goal is to
    expand current treatment options, and to develop
    new mental health interventions for children ages
    0-5 years old and their families.  They focus on
    providing mental health services in settings
    familiar to families with young children.  Mental
    health screening, evaluations, treatment and
    consultation in center based childcare
    facilities, pediatricians offices, and in other
    natural environments are the primary treatment
    settings for the services of this program.  To
    help develop qualified treatment providers within
    public and private organizations.  Preschool also
    sponsors trainings related to topics about the
    healthy social-emotional development of young
    children that are family centered and
    strength-based.
  • 769 Blaine Street, Suite ARiverside, CA 92507
  • (951) 358-6895Se Habla Español
  • Hours of Operation  Monday - Thursday  800 a.m.
    - 530 p.m.

26
  • Riverside County Regional Medical Center
    Emergency Treatment Services (ETS)Provides
    psychiatric emergency services 24 hours a day for
    all ages including evaluation, crisis
    intervention, and referrals for psychiatric
    hospitalization, as needed for adults, children,
    and adolescents. Access this service directly if
    in the Riverside area or contact the crisis
    number in Mid-County and/or Desert areas .
  • ETS is operational 24 hrs a day, 7 days a week.
  • 9990 County Farm Road, Suite 4Riverside, CA
    92503
  • (951) 358-4881Se Habla Español

27
5150 (Involuntary psychiatric hold)
  • Section 5150 is a section of the (specifically,
    the Lanterman-Petris-Short Act or "LPS") which
    allows a qualified officer or clinician to
    involuntarily confine a person deemed to have a
    mental disorder that makes them a danger to him
    or her self, and/or others and/or gravely
    disabled. A qualified officer, which includes any
    California peace officer, as well as any
    specifically designated county clinician, can
    request the confinement after signing a written
    declaration. When used as a term, 5150
    (pronounced "fifty-one-fifty") can informally
    refer to the person being confined or to the
    declaration itself.

28
5150
  • DANGER TO SELF
  • Evidence of being a danger to self does not have
    to be personally observed by the evaluator and
    may be observations reported to the evaluator by
    a reliable witness. Listed below are specific
    criteria that may determine if a student meets
    5150 criteria for danger to self
  • The student has indicated by words or actions an
    intent to commit suicide or inflict bodily harm
    to self.
  • The students statements or actions indicate a
    specific plan or means by which to commit suicide
    or inflict harm to self.
  • The students plans or means are accessible or
    within his/her ability to carry out.
  • The student refuses to accept, or is unwilling or
    unable to obtain, psychiatric evaluation and
    treatment.
  • Questions that should be asked to determine if a
    person is a danger to himself/herself
  • Does the student intend to kill himself/herself?
    Ask the student or someone involved with
    him/her.
  • How does the student intend to kill
    himself/herself? (Look for weapons, pills, or
    evidence of a plan knife in backpack, jumping
    off a ledge, etc.)
  • Has the student ever done anything to try to kill
    himself or herself in the past?
  • If he/she did attempt to kill himself/herself in
    the past, what did he/she do?

29
5150
  • DANGER TO OTHERS
  • Evidence of being a danger to others does not
    have to be personally observed by the evaluator
    and may be observations reported to the evaluator
    by a reliable witness. Listed below are specific
    criteria that may determine if a student meets
    5150 criteria for danger to others
  • A student has indicated by words or actions and
    intent to cause bodily harm to another person.
  • The students threats or intentions are specific
    as to the particular person(s) he/she would do
    harm to.
  • The student identifies the means by which he/she
    would do harm to another person, and these means
    are within the ability of the individual to carry
    out.
  • The student is engaging in or intends to engage
    in acts or behavior of such an irrational,
    impulsive, or reckless nature, such as
    destruction of property that will cause harm to
    someone or misuse of a vehicle as to put others
    directly in danger or harm.
  • The student refuses to accept, or is unwilling or
    unable to obtain, psychiatric evaluation and
    treatment.
  • Questions that should be asked by an evaluator to
    determine if a student is a danger to others
  • Is the student actively or passively engaged in
    violent or dangerous behavior?
  • Does the student state he/she is going to carry
    out violent or dangerous behavior?
  • Does the student have a plan to follow through
    with this behavior?
  • Does the student have the means to follow through
    with this plan?
  • Does the student have a background of violence or
    dangerous behavior?
  • Has the student acted on plans of violent
    behavior in the past?

30
5150
  • http//www.dmh.cahwnet.gov/News/Publications/Forms
    /docs/MH302.pdf

31
5150
  • WELFARE AND INSTITUTIONS CODE SECTION 5150-5157
  • http//www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/displaycode?sect
    ionwicgroup05001-06000file5150-5157

32
  • Therapeutic Residential Assessment
    Consultation Team (TRAC)The TRAC Team is a
    program that provides specialized assessment and
    consultation services focused around minors who
    are placed by Riverside County or are at risk of
    placement.  The TRAC Team also coordinates all
    Therapeutic Behavioral Services and focuses on
    all interagency residential issues.
  • 9707 Magnolia AveRiverside, CA 92503
  • (951) 358-6858Se Habla Español
  • Hours of Operation  Monday - Thursday  800 a.m.
    - 530 p.m.

33
  • TBS is a specialty mental health service. This
    service provides additional short-term support to
    children/youth with serious emotional problems
    who are experiencing a stressful transition or
    life crisis. TBS will assist them in their
    transition to a lower level of care, including
    the natural home or avoid moving to a higher
    level of care, including hospital or group home.

34
  • Who is eligible for TBS?
  • 1) Children/youth with full scope MediCal
    benefits, 0-21 years of age with serious
    emotional problems who are experiencing a
    stressful transition or life crisis.
  • 2) Children/youth who meet medical necessity and
    are receiving mental health services.
  • Children/youth must meet one of these
  • requirements to be considered for TBS
  • 1) Is living in a group home with a Rate
    Classification Level of 12 or above, or
  • 2) Is being considered for these facilities, or
  • 3) Has had at least one emergency psychiatric
    hospitalization related to their current
    emotional disturbance within the preceding 24
    months.
  • Additional criteria must also be met and can be
    explained in detail by your mental health
    clinician.

35
  • Temecula Mental Health41002 County Center Drive,
    Ste. 320Temecula, CA 92591(951) 600-6355
  • Hours of Operation  Monday - Thursday  800 a.m.
    - 530 p.m.These programs provide diagnostic
    and referral services to children and
    adolescents.  Ongoing outpatient treatment
    services are then provided as needed. Other
    special treatment services are available. 
    (Family Services Association (FSA) of Riverside,
    under contract, provides outpatient services to
    the Lake Elsinore area. Access is through the
    Perris Clinic).

36
Catholic Charities
  • DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY EMERGENCY
    SERVICESCaseworkers in multiple locations
    provide case management services, emergency food,
    rent and mortgage assistance, utility assistance,
    transportation, information and referral,
    outreach services, advocacy, HIV/AIDS services,
    and other support services for families.
  • DEPARTMENT OF CARITAS COUNSELING SERVICESCaritas
    Counseling Services provides professional
    individual, family, group counseling, parent
    education services, family enrichment programs,
    and on-site school counseling at 15 schools
    throughout the two-county area. Professional
    counseling services are provided by licensed
    therapists and supervised pre-licensed
    therapists.
  • DEPARTMENT OF REFUGEE IMMIGRATION SERVICESAs a
    BIA (Board of Immigration Appeals) accredited
    agency, staff assists clients with application
    for naturalization, adjustment of status, family
    petition, family unity, work permit, family
    reunification, fiancé visa, self-petition for
    domestic violence victim, registry and
    certificate of citizenship for children. Services
    are provided at multiple locations throughout the
    two-county area.
  • DEPARTMENT OF EMMANUEL OUTREACH SERVICESEmmanuel
    Outreach Services trains volunteers to provide a
    range of outreach services in the community.
    Volunteer-based services include support group
    facilitation, home visiting, and food/clothing
    distribution projects in the East Coachella
    Valley. An area of specialization is
    paraprofessional bereavement counseling.

37
Catholic Charities
  • FAMILY ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
  •  
  • San Bernardino(909 880-3625
  • Ontario (909)391-4882
  • High Desert  (760)242-2311 x8454
  •  
  • Moreno Valley  (951)784-5020
  • Riverside  (951)689-1803
  • Coachella Valley  (760)342-0157
  •  
  • COUNSELING PROGRAMS
  •  
  • San Bernardino (909) 763-4970
  • Riverside  (951)801-5282
  • Coachella Valley  (760)449-7877
  • High Desert  (760)989-4090
  •  
  • CITIZENSHIP IMMIGRATION PROGRAMS
  •  

38
Riverside County Department of Mental Health
Central Access Team (CAT)
  • This program is the screening and authorization
    unit for Medi-Cal beneficiaries needing inpatient
    or outpatient care. Beneficiaries may call for
    referral to the appropriate services. Licensed
    clinicians determine eligibility, provide crisis
    intervention, as well as linkage to outpatient,
    inpatient, and community resources.
  • (800) 706-7500

39
AB 2726
  • The federal Individuals with Disabilities
    Education Act (IDEA) ensures that children with
    disabilities are entitled to a free, appropriate
    public education in the least restrictive
    environment. Special education pupils who require
    mental health services in any of the 13
    disability categories may receive services from
    county mental health programs. To be eligible to
    receive services, they must have a current
    individualized education plan (IEP) on file. The
    services must align with the childs needs as
    identified in the IEP and are designed so that
    children will benefit from their educational
    programs. They are free to all eligible students
    regardless of family income or resources.

40
AB 2726
  • Prior to the LEA submitting a referral to CMH the
    following must be conducted and documented
  • Student has an active IEP
  • IEP team developed and implemented various
    interventions including
  • Behavior Support plan
  • Possible change of Placement
  • Designated Instructional Services (DIS)
  • Counseling (individual or group)
  • IEP then reconvenes and determines as a team if
    an AB 2726 referral is warranted.
  • Basis of the referral is due to the student
    contending with a chronic mental health condition
    that is impacting the students educational
    performance.
  • LEA pursuant to a referral to CMH must implement
    and document tried and exhausted resources that
    the IEP team deemed unsuccessful prior to a
    referral to CMH.

41
Resources
  • http//mentalhealth.co.riverside.ca.us/opencms/eng
    lish/help/children.html
  •  
  • http//riverside.networkofcare.org/mh/resource/tax
    _list.cfm?swRF-2000cat8064
  •  
  • http//www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/medi-cal/Pages/Med
    i-CalEligibility.aspx
  •  
  • http//riverside.networkofcare.org/veterans/resour
    ce/agencydetail.cfm?pidRiversideCountyDepartmento
    fMentalHealthCentralAccessTeamCAT_866_17_0
  •  
  • http//www.ccsbriv.org/home.html
  •  
  • http//mentalhealth.co.riverside.ca.us/opencms/eng
    lish/services/childrens/
  •  
  •  
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com