MISSION VISION OVERARCHING GOAL. An Overview of Behavioral Health Services. Clients thriving in their natural environments

Transcription

1 San Francisco Health Commission Community and Public Health Committee Presentation: Kavoos Ghane Bassiri, LMFT, LPCC, CGP Director, Behavioral Health Services An Overview of Behavioral Health Services MISSION VISION OVERARCHING GOAL Maximize clients recovery & wellness and potential for healthy and meaningful lives in their communities A behavioral health systems of care that is welcoming, culturally and linguistically competent, gender responsive, integrated and comprehensive Timely access to treatment in which Any Door is the Right Door and individuals and families with behavioral health issues have medical homes. Clients thriving in their natural environments

2 Number of Clients Served FY

3 Gender FY % 90% 80% 70% 44% 32% 60% 50% %Female 40% 30% 20% 56% 68% %Male 10% 0% Mental Health Substance Use

4 Ethnicity of Mental Health and SUD Clients CYF Ethnicity FY Adult Ethnicity FY 15-16

5 Primary Diagnoses: CYF and Adult Mental Health FY Primary Diagnoses Among CYF MH Clients Anxiety disorders Mood disorders Childhood and adolescence disorders Disorders of adult personality and behavior Schizophrenia / psychotic disorders Pervasive and specific developmental disorders Mental disorders due to psychoactive substances Behavioral syndromes associated with physical factors Mental disorders due to physiological conditions 1.2% 1.2% 0.6% 0.4% 0.3% 0.1% 19.0% 23.0% 54.2% 0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0% FY Primary Diagnoses Among AOA MH Clients Mood disorders Schizophrenia / psychotic disorders Anxiety disorders Mental disorders due to psychoactive substances Childhood and adolescence disorders Disorders of adult personality and behavior Mental disorders due to physiological conditions Pervasive and specific developmental disorders Behavioral syndromes associated with physical factors 3.8% 1.4% 1.3% 0.9% 0.2% 0.1% 24.3% 24.0% 44.1% 0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0%

6 Behavioral Health Services Prevention, Early Intervention, Self-Help, Education and Assessment Lowest Threshold Lowest Cost Least Restrictive Voluntary Services: outpatient (case management, social rehabilitation, Full Service Partnerships, Intensive Case Management, vocational rehabilitation, day treatment, substance use disorder services, medication support [SUD and MH]), supportive housing, acute diversion units, residential services, crisis residential treatment, residential treatment, wellness centers, collaborative court and psychiatric respite. Crisis Programs: Comprehensive Crisis, Community Outpatient Crisis, Crisis Stabilization Units (adult and youth). Psychiatric Emergency Services, Acute Psychiatric Hospitalization Institutes of Mental Disease State Hospitals Highest Threshold Highest Cost Most Restrictive

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9 ACCESS POINTS PATIENTS MENTAL HEALTH -Adults -Children + SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER (SUD) 24 hr Phone Line Walk into BH Clinic/BHAC Referrals from Primary Care Referrals from Schools Referrals from Foster Care Referrals from Criminal Justice Behavioral Health Services Comprehensive Mobile Crisis Hospitalizations

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11 Family calls Mobile Crisis re: adult son Mobile Crisis assesses, writes 5150, transports to PES PES finds individual is willing to enter Dore Crisis Stabilization voluntarily, transferred to Dore Pathway from Mental Health Crisis to Recovery Client enters Dore Acute Diversion Unit (ADU) (max 2 week stay) Referrals to ICM programs authorized by BHS ICM Committee Client discharged to Intensive Case Management program After ICM services, client steps down to Outpatient care. Because he had difficulty meeting his primary care needs, he was referred to a Behavioral Health Home In addition. he received referrals for vocational training needs and peer wellness groups. When treatment goals are met and meds are stabilized, client steps down to primary care non-specialty MH services

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13 High school girl withdrawn, not completing homework Teacher refers her to the school s Wellness Center Pathway from School to Mental Health Care She receives weekly MH counselling at the Wellness Center; after several weeks, she is referred for Specialty MH services WC counselor assists her in connecting with Outpatient MH program She receives weekly counseling and medication for depression; linkage to other support services After 6 months, she is assessed to determine if more service are needed. If depression has improved, step down to Primary Care for med management

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15 John has been homeless for 2 years, referred to BH by Homeless Outreach Team (HOT) Treatment Access Program (TAP) Registration Screening Eligibility Assessment Referral Placement Auth Substance Use Disorder Treatment Access: Residential Care Example Withdrawal Management (alcohol detox) Residential Treatment Groups Medication Individual Therapy vocational or other recovery services Step down to Outpatient Care (with supportive services) TAP completes screening and ASAM level of care assessment; residential treatment for alcohol use disorder is needed While John is detoxing, the residential treatment program is preparing for his enrollment 90 days Housing after Residential discharge Alcohol medication prescribed and filled at CBHS on-site pharmacy John is referred to Alcohol Detox for 5 day stay SRO housing Recovery-Track Housing on Treasure Island (HR360)