Prevention, Treatment, & Recovery Enhancing Collaboration Across the Continuum

Transcription

1 CAPT WEBINAR December 7, 2017 Prevention, Treatment, & Recovery Enhancing Collaboration Across the Continuum Presenters: Carol Oliver, Director of Training and Technical Assistance, SAMHSA s CAPT Chad Sabora, Co-Founder and Director, Missouri Network for Opiate Reform and Recovery Brittany Leek, Program Coordinator, Michigan Office of Recovery Oriented Systems of Care Elizabeth Agius, Manager of Community Partnerships, Wayne State University This training was developed under the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration s Center for the Application of Prevention Technologies task order. Reference #HHSS I/HHSS T. The views expressed in this webinar do not necessarily represent the views, policies, and positions of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration or the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. This webinar is being recorded and archived, and will be available to all webinar participants. Please contact the webinar facilitator if you have any concerns or questions. 2 1

2 Facilitator Lourdes Vazquez Coordinator, Southeast Resource Team SAMHSA s CAPT 3 Roadmap for Today s Webinar Prevention, Treatment, and Recovery Identifying Similarities and Differences Identifying Opportunities for Collaboration Determining First Steps for Collaboration 4 2

3 Framing our Discussion: Things to Remember Prevention, treatment and recovery share common goals Prevention, treatment and recovery have distinct sets of services funded through separate sources Collaboration and coordination of activities need to focus on working towards common goals but cannot include blended or shared SAMHSA funding. 5 Presenters Carol Oliver Director of Training and Technical Assistance SAMHSA s CAPT Elizabeth Agius Manager of Community Partnerships Wayne State University Brittany Leek Program Coordinator Michigan Office of Recovery Oriented Systems of Care Chad Sabora Co-Founder and Director Missouri Network for Opiate Reform and Recovery 6 3

4 In which of these areas do you have professional or personal experience? Prevention? Treatment? Recovery? 7 Identifying Similarities and Differences 8 4

5 The Continuum of Care Model Undiagnosed substance use disorder 9 An Analogy: The Uncertain River Universal Prevention Selective Prevention Indicated Prevention Recovery Treatment 10 5

6 Understanding Key Differences PREVENTION Focus on populations and environments (public health approach) TREATMENT Focus on clinically-diagnosed individuals with substance use disorders RECOVERY Focus on self-identified individuals (a person is in recovery when they say they are) 11 Similarities Importance of readiness for change Engaging indicated populations Serving individuals at risk and their family members Focus on community wellness Evidence-based approaches RECOVERY 12 6

7 Other Differences Settings Roles and Skill Sets Funding Streams Approaches 13 Identifying Opportunities for Collaboration 14 7

8 Raise your hand if you ve been involved in activities that involved collaborating across prevention, treatment, and recovery. 15 Prevention Programming in Treatment and Recovery Settings For example, substance misuse prevention programs for children of parents who are: o In residential treatment programs with their children o In recovery o Incarcerated and have a substance use disorder 16 8

9 Alignment Across Prevention, Treatment, and/or Recovery Efforts by states, tribes, and jurisdictions to: o Facilitate communitylevel cross-continuum collaboration o Align efforts to address substance misuse problems o Engage in shared strategic planning 17 Brittany Leek Michigan Office of Recovery Oriented Systems of Care Michigan Department of Health & Human Services Elizabeth Agius Wayne State University 18 9

10 Post-Overdose Interventions Engage individuals who have recently survived a non-fatal overdose (and their families) in order to: o Connect them to future overdose prevention services (e.g., naloxone kit distribution) o Raise awareness of available treatment resources in the community 19 Chad Sabora Missouri Network for Opiate Reform and Recovery 20 10

11 Sharing Resources to Improve Navigation Across the Continuum Resources include: o SAMHSA s Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator website o SAMHSA s Bringing Recovery Supports to Scale Technical Assistance Center Strategy (BRSS TACS) o State substance abuse helplines and websites o State 211 lines o Recovery support websites 21 First Steps for Collaboration 22 11

12 Levels of Collaboration What level of crosscontinuum collaboration currently exists in your state, tribe, jurisdiction, or community? 24 12

13 First Steps to Collaboration Determine why o Have you identified gaps in the coordination of care for a population you serve? Get the lay of the land o What prevention, treatment, and recovery services are available in your state, tribe, jurisdiction, or community? Establish a relationship o o Is there a substance use disorder treatment or recovery task force you can join? Do you have a friend-of-a-friend who works in recovery support services that you can invite to lunch? 25 Questions? 26 13

14 SAMHSA Resources on Recovery SAMHSA S Major Recovery Support Dimensions SAMHSA S Working Definition of Recovery SAMHSA: The Eight Dimensions of Wellness 27 Upcoming CAPT Webinars December 14, 2017: A Critical Look at Intergenerational Trauma and Substance Misuse: Implications for Prevention January 25, 2018: Working with People Who Use Drugs 28 14

15 If you have questions or comments about this webinar, please don t hesitate to contact: Amanda Dougherty Training and Technical Assistance Associate SAMHSA s CAPT adougherty@edc.org 29 Evaluation Please take the time to complete a brief feedback form: /r/feedback-capt-2173 Thank you for sharing your thoughts! 30 15