WELCOME Substance Abuse Prevention Specialist Training

Transcription

1 WELCOME Substance Abuse Prevention Specialist Training

2 When working in ATOD prevention do you ever feel like this?

3 Or this..?

4 Or maybe this..?

5 During the course of our time together, we have a very important task

6 To help you feel more comfortable in your knowledge of prevention.

7 Slippery Slope? Fence that needs repair? True prevention sends us Upstream to investigate the problem

8 CSAPs CAPT Regional Map

9 CSAP s Central CAPT Region Cohort I Cohort II Cohort III Cohort IV Cohort V Partnerships for Success

10 CSAP s CAPT Mission Statement To bring research to practice by assisting state/jurisdictions and community-based organizations in the application of the latest research-based knowledge to their substance abuse prevention programs, practices, and policies.

11 Welcome! Short Introductions Name Job/title Community

12 South Dakota Prevention Overview and History SAPST Training May

13 Prevention in South Dakota A little history... 13

14 Prevention in South Dakota s Prevention Resource Centers formed Prevention grants for small amounts To most anyone, often for single events No long-term prevention plan in State 14

15 Prevention in South Dakota Everything changed Shut down the entire prevention system Discontinued grants State created a Prevention Plan with statewide goals 1997 RFP process put in place PRC s were identified as effective and necessary to a successful prevention system. 3 were re-funded via RFP Coalition building was identified as an effective prevention strategy for the state, thus creating Community Mobilization Projects Accredited agencies (core agencies) could apply to be a Community Mobilization Project and 13 CMP contracts were awarded 15

16 Prevention in South Dakota cont. Diversion Program - Priority to target young people with alcohol/drug violations Prime for Life curriculum selected for use statewide Accredited agencies could apply for Diversion dollars as part of the Community Mobilization Project contract or as a separate contract in addition to the treatment services they were providing 16

17 Prevention in South Dakota... Over the next 12 years the prevention system grew 4 PRCs (Lemmon site was added) 14 CPNs 4 School-Based Programs (SF, Ab, RC, Sp) 13 Diversion Program sites 2 College Programs 5 other community providers 17

18 Prevention in South Dakota /2010 Funding cuts began and were deep at federal and state levels. Loss of SDFSC (Title IV) dollars from DOE and USD DOE Loss of School-Based Prevention funding from DPS-OHS Loss of Tobacco dollars from DOH At the end of FY10 $2.4 million had been cut from the annual prevention budget. 18

19 Prevention in South Dakota... Ray of hope = SPF SIG Grant July 09, SPF SIG awarded to SD $2.135 million/year for 5 years October 2010, awarded 26 coalitions funding for Phase I (Assessment, Capacity Building, Strategic Planning) Awarded 3 PRC s funding to provide training and technical assistance to coalitions. June 2011 awarded coalitions funding for Phase II (Implementation) 19

20 Prevention in South Dakota move from DHS to DSS DADA transitioned into Behavioral Health Re-organization of services, divisions and programs Division of Community Behavioral Health Division of Correctional Behavioral Health Human Services Center Prevention Program 20

21 Behavioral Health-What is it? Behavioral health refers to a state of emotional/mental being and/or choices and actions that affect health and wellness. Behavioral health problems include substance abuse/misuse, alcohol and drug addiction, serious psychological distress, suicide, and mental and substance abuse disorders. 21

22 Prevention in South Dakota... DSS Prevention Program includes funding for: 3 PRCs 22 Coalitions Alcohol-Impaired Driving Program 22

23 Prevention Resource Centers 23

24 Western PRC Burke Eilers, CCDCIII, LPC-MH, CPS Vonnie Ackerman, M.S., CPS Youth & Family Services in Rapid City

25 Northeast PRC Dodi Haug, CPS Shari Wirkus, CPS Human Service Agency in Watertown

26 Southeast PRC Melinda Olson, M.Ed., CPS Michelle Majeres, CPS Volunteers of America-Dakotas in Sioux Falls

27 PRC Responsibilities Provide training and technical assistance to the SPF SIG coalitions Training youth, teachers & prevention advocates in various evidence-based programming. Assist community groups in developing prevention activities Disseminate information through the prevention libraries Collect and disseminate current prevention research 27

28 South Dakota Harding Perkins Corson Campbell McPherson Brown Marshall Roberts Walworth Edmunds Day Ziebach Dewey Grant Butte Potter Faulk Spink Clark Codington Meade Deuel Stanley Sully Hyde Hand Hamlin Lawrence Haakon Hughes Beadle Kingsbury Brookings Pennington Jones Lyman Buffalo Jerauld Sanborn Miner Lake Moody Custer Jackson Mellette Brule Aurora Davison Hanson McCook Minnehaha Shannon Tripp Fall River Bennett Todd Gregory Charles Mix Douglas Hutchinson Turner Lincoln Bon Yankton Homme Clay Union 28

29 Strategic Prevention Framework Strategic Prevention Framework-State Incentive Grant (SPF-SIG) Assessment Capacity Planning Implementation Evaluation With sustainability and cultural competence throughout. 29

30 SIG Based on Public Health Model Focus on public health is on the safety and well-being of entire populations by preventing disease, rather than treating it. State Incentive Grant community coalitions were tasked with impacting underage drinking and binge drinking among youth and young adults by following a public health model. Changing the environment through laws and norms and restricting access to alcohol improves health and safety for the greatest number. 30

31 Strategic Prevention Framework Assessment - Conduct a standardized needs assessment in your communities Capacity - Determine what you need to take action Community Readiness Environmental Strategies Planning - Conduct local-level planning Implementation - Implement the workplan Evaluation - Conduct a standardized evaluation of prevention programs 31

32 Strategic Prevention Framework Phase I Assessment, Capacity, Planning Phase II Implementation will continue through June of

33 Funded Coalitions Harding Perkins Corson Campbell McPherson Brown Marshall Roberts Walworth Edmunds Day Ziebach Dewey Grant Butte Potter Faulk Spink Clark Codington Meade Deuel Stanley Sully Hyde Hand Hamlin Lawrence Haakon Hughes Beadle Kingsbury Brookings Pennington Jones Lyman Buffalo Jerauld Sanborn Miner Lake Moody Custer Jackson Mellette Brule Aurora Davison Hanson McCook Minnehaha Shannon Tripp Fall River Bennett Todd Gregory Charles Mix Douglas Hutchinson Turner Lincoln Bon Yankton Homme Clay Union 33

34 Alcohol-Impaired Driving Prevention Agreement with DPS Office of Highway Safety Community-based prevention efforts Main focus is NHTSA national mobilizations Year-to-year funding 34

35 Where are we headed in prevention? 35

36 The future of prevention includes: Outcome vs Process data Under-age drinking crashes, age of first use, binge drinking, truancy, high school grads State Funding Outcome data necessary to support requests for continued funding and funding increases 36

37 SPE Strategic Prevention Enhancement Grant 1 year - $600,000 For enhancement of state infrastructure Using SAMHSA s Leading Change initiatives as a guide 37

38 DRAFT Vision South Dakota communities working together to promote behavioral health and wellness across the lifespan. Mission Create and sustain a state-wide behavioral health prevention system based on community needs that focuses on promotion, prevention, early intervention, linkages to treatment, and recovery support though evidence-based programs and promising practices. 38

39 Behavioral Health SAMHSA is responding to the Affordable Care Act & the Mental Health Parity and Addictions Equity Act Targeted initiatives will guide SAMHSA s work through 2014 Help people with substance abuse disorders and mental health disorders and their families 1. build strong and supportive communities 2. prevent costly and painful behavioral health problems 3. promote better health for all Americans. 39

40 Evidence-Based Programs (EBPs) 40

41 Individual Strategies 41

42 Environmental Strategies 42

43 Prevention Continuum DRAFT 43

44 South Dakota FUTURE Behavioral health prevention and promotion initiatives Solid evaluation of initiatives Strategic and data-driven Continuing use of evidence-based programs and strategies to impact public health 44

45 Questions? Gib Sudbeck, Prevention Program Manager DSS-Prevention Program C/O 500 E Capitol Ave Pierre, SD Ph: (605) , DL: (605) Fax: (605) Gib.sudbeck@state.sd.us 45