COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 24
About This Presentation
Title:

COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES

Description:

Title: A Framework to Guide Full Service Partnerships for Adults Author: moprendek Last modified by: LACDMH Created Date: 10/5/2006 6:49:16 PM Document presentation ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:130
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 25
Provided by: mop46
Learn more at: http://www.scanph.org
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES


1
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL
HEALTHADULT SYSTEMS OF CARE JAIL MENTAL HEALTH
SERVICESMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ACT Full
Service Partnership Programs
  • Reina Turner M.S., Acting Division Chief Housing
    Policy and Development

2
Overview of MHSA
  • In November 2004, California voters approved
    Proposition 63 - the Mental Health Services Act.
    The components of the MHSA fund are
  • Community Services and Supports
  • Prevention and Early Intervention
  • Capital Facilities and Technology
  • Education and Training
  • Innovation

3
What Does Full Service Partnership Mean?
  • Full Service providing a full range of services
    necessary to assist clients in achieving their
    wellness and recovery goals by doing whatever it
    takes.

4
What Does Full Service Partnership Mean?
  • Partnership
  • The FSP team partners with the client and his or
    her family, if desired, to develop and achieve
    the clients goals
  • The FSP team, client and family partners with
    community-based organizations, drug and alcohol
    programs, educational institutions, employers,
    health care providers and other County
    departments such as Probation, Community and
    Senior Services and Children and Family Services
    to help the client achieve his/her goals.

5
Los Angeles County Focal Populations
  • Children (0 to 15) with severe emotional
    disturbances and their families who are
  • at risk of being removed from their homes
  • in families affected by substance abuse issues
  • experiencing extreme behaviors at school or
  • involved with Probation.

6
Los Angeles County Focal Populations(Continued)
  • Transition Age Youth (16 to 25) suffering from
    severe mental health issues, who are
  • struggling with substance abuse disorders
  • homeless or at-risk or becoming homeless
  • aging out of the childrens mental health, child
    welfare or juvenile justice system
  • leaving long-term institutional care or
  • experiencing their first psychotic break.

7
Los Angeles County Focal Populations(Continued)
  • Adults (26 to 59) who have severe and persistent
    mental illness who are
  • homeless
  • in jail
  • frequent users of hospitals or emergency rooms
    cycling through different institutional and
    involuntary settings or
  • being cared for by families outside of an
    institutional setting.

8
Los Angeles County Focal Populations(Continued)
  • Older Adults (60 years ) who have severe and
    persistent mental illness and who are
  • not currently being served and have reduced
    functioning
  • homeless or at risk of being homeless
  • Institutionalized, or at risk of being
    institutionalized or
  • in nursing homes, or receiving hospital or
    emergency room services.

9
Full Service Partnership (FSP)Program Elements
10
Desired Consumer Outcomes
  • A safe place to live
  • A meaningful use of time
  • Supportive relationships with family, friends and
    neighbors
  • Decreased hospitalizations, incarcerations and
    out-of-home placement

11
FSP Services
  • Individualized, comprehensive and flexible
    treatment, support and rehabilitation services
    focused on recovery and wellness
  • Low staff-to-consumer ratio

12
FSP Services cont.
  • 24/7 availability
  • Field-based and/or in-home services
  • Multidisciplinary Team Approach which includes
    consumers and and family members

13
FSP Services cont.
  • Peer and parent support groups
  • On-going outreach and engagement
  • Integrated services for those with co-occurring
    substance abuse disorders
  • Trauma-informed and trauma-specific treatment
    services

14
FSP Services cont.
  • Assistance with Entitlements
  • Support of family and others
  • Development of Social Supports
  • Assistance with Linkage to Health Care

15
FSP Services Cont.
  • Transportation Support
  • Assistance with Housing
  • Employment/Vocational Services
  • Educational Services

16
Age Specific Aspects for Adult FSP Programs
  • Emphasis on employment as a desired outcome with
    provision of an array of supported employment
    services
  • Emphasis on promoting access to an array of
    educational opportunities including supported
    education
  • Ability to assist clients in developing
    self-directed care plans including the Wellness,
    Recovery Action Plan

17
Age Specific Aspects for Adult FSP Programs
  • Emphasis on social integration as a desired
    outcome and provision or an array of community
    integration services
  • Commitment to working with and educating families
  • Ability to provide money management or arrange
    representative payee services when appropriate

18
Adult FSP Funding
  • approximately 15,000 per year for each enrollee
  • 10,000 is allocated to provide mental health
    services including but not limited to case
    management, medication support, and psychiatric
    services
  • 5,000 is allocated for Client Supportive
    Services to assist with housing, employment and
    educational related services.

19
Housing Allowable Expenses
  • Permanent Housing
  • Rental Deposits
  • Rent Subsidy
  • Utility Bills and Deposits
  • Furniture and Household Goods
  • Repair of Housing Damages Caused By Client
  • Prevention of Eviction Expenses

20
AB 2034 Program Experience in Housing Homeless
People with Serious Mental Illness
  • Martha R. Burt and Jacquelyn Anderson
  • December 2005
  • CSH Evidence Series

21
FINDINGS
  • Housing and program retention are strongly
    correlated.
  • Programs serve consumers with abroad array of
    challenges to finding and maintaining housing.
  • Programs have been successful in housing their
    consumers and helping them to retain their
    housing, even when consumers face many challenges
    to housing stability.

22
FINDINGS
  • Disenrolled consumers are similar to current
    enrollees in terms of the number and severity of
    the challenges that they face.
  • The programs are using many different strategies
    to find housing for consumers.
  • Despite successes, additional housing needs still
    exist.

23
IMPLICATIONS FOR MHSA
  • People with serious mental illness can achieve
    housing stability with adequate support.
  • Consumers with a greater number of challenges are
    not necessarily harder to house or keep housing,
    or in the program.
  • Getting consumers into housing is an important
    step in recovery.

24
CONTACT INFORMATION
  • Reina Turner, M.S.
  • 695 South Vermont Avenue, 8th Fl
  • Los Angeles, California 90005
  • rturner_at_dmh.lacounty.gov
  • (213) 251-6558
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com