Family Service Agency Three Year Trend Analysis in Outcomes and Customer Satisfaction

Similar documents
Youth Services Survey for Youth / Families Report - Spring 2014 FSA Deaf Community Counseling Services. Global Satisfaction 100.0%

How to Choose a Counsellor

Consumer Perception Survey (Formerly Known as POQI)

North Carolina Department of Correction Division of Community Corrections Pre-sentence Investigation Report. Defendant's Identification

Depression: More than just the blues

MERLE MULLINS COUNSELING REGISTRATION FORM (Please Print) CLIENT INFORMATION

Mental Health Strategy. Easy Read

Practitioner Guidelines for Enhanced IMR for COD Handout #10: Getting Your Needs Met in the Mental Health System

COPING WITH SCLERODERMA

We admitted that we were powerless over alcohol that our lives had become unmanageable. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) (2001, p. 59)

SUBSTANCE ABUSE ASSESSMENT FORM

PSYCHOLOGIST-PATIENT SERVICES

DEMO PARENT ORGANISATION

Crawford consulting and mental health services, inc ADULT PSYCHOSOCIAL ASSESSMENT

THE ESTIMATED ECONOMIC IMPACTS AND BENEFITS OF ACCOUNTABILITY COURT PROGRAMS IN GEORGIA EVIDENCE FROM A SURVEY OF PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS

Strengthening practice in responding to domestic and family violence

Surveys of Rochdale Family Project Workers and Families

Chapter 20 Psychosocial Nursing of the Physically Ill Client Psychosocial Assessment Interactive process that involves gathering data and evaluating

Case Study. Salus. May 2010

Oriana House, Inc. Substance Abuse Treatment. Community Corrections. Reentry Services. Drug & Alcohol Testing. Committed to providing programming

Safeguarding Adults. Patient information

Basic Flow diagram of Life Coaching

We admitted that we were powerless over alcohol that our lives had become unmanageable.

The Phoenix/New Freedom Mental Health Programming

We worked with 12,900. clients last year. Self Help Services is a user-led mental health charity that helps people to help themselves.

DVI Pre - Post Instructions Drinking Drugs Section 1 True True False False

STAR-CENTER PUBLICATIONS. Services for Teens at Risk

Mental and Behavioral Health Needs Assessment CONSUMER SURVEY

C.A.A.R.E. WCPA/WPLF 2016 Winter Conference 4/5/2018. Greenfield Prior to C.A.A.R.E. Cops Assisting Addiction Recovery. Greenfield Police Department

LIFELINES Performance Quality Improvement Report 4th Quarter 2011

Counseling Associates, Inc.

Not sure if a talking therapy is for you?

ALVIN C. BURSTEIN, MD PATIENT CLIENT INFORMATION

Client s Name: Today s Date: Partner s Name (if being seen as a couple): Address, City, State, Zip: Home phone: Work phone: Cell phone:

The ABC s of Trauma- Informed Care

Anger: Education and Information. Dr. Kevin Raper Compass Point Counseling

III. Reinstatement Review. Inventory At times I worry about what people think or say about me. 12. I have a drug problem.

Through the use of the stress management programs offered, the department projects the following benefits:

Introduction to Crisis Intervention and the Role of Communication

Focus of Today s Presentation. Partners in Healing Model. Partners in Healing: Background. Data Collection Tools. Research Design

Alliance Work Partners (AWP) is here to lend a helping hand. The organization s purpose hasn t changed in over 29 years, since it s inception in

The ABCs of Trauma-Informed Care

The Phoenix ESTLR/STAR Pre-Screening Form

Index. Handbook SCREENING & TREATMENT ENHANCEMENT P A R T STEP. Guidelines and Program Information for First Felony and Misdemeanor Participants

Am I Qualified to Work With Grieving Children?

issue. Some Americans and criminal justice officials want to protect inmates access to

appendix 1: matrix scoring guide

Last Name First Middle Date of Birth Age. Residence Address City State Zip Code

Please note that completing the volunteer application and volunteer training does not ensure volunteer placement at Clackamas Women s Services.

ADDRESSING THE MENTAL HEALTH NEEDS OF OLDER ADULTS IN AGE-FRIENDLY COMMUNITIES A Guide for Planners

Family & Children s Services MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES FOR ADULTS

WALES Personal and Social Education Curriculum Audit. Key Stage 2: SEAL Mapping to PSE outcomes

Conscious Living Counseling & Education Center 3239 Oak Ridge Loop East, West Fargo ND (701)

To obtain the PowerPoint file for this presentation, please Charlotte Shoup Olsen,

LOST INNOCENCE CFE 3267V

EXPLORING THE INTERSECTION BETWEEN INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE AND SUBSTANCE USE/ABUSE. Florida Coalition Against Domestic Violence

Address: Spouse/Partner Name: Phone: Address:

Agency Name: Abigail's Arms Cooke County Family Crisis Center Grant/App: Start Date: 10/1/2018 End Date: 9/30/2019. Status: Pending OOG Review

City of Lawrence 2008 Alcohol Tax Funds Request Fiscal Year Agency Name: Lawrence Alcoholic Recovery House, Inc.

Shoplifting Inventory: Standardization Study

QUALITY OF LIFE ASSESSMENT KIT

An Evaluation of the Success of Saving-Growing Personal Assets Project: Individual Development Accounts for People with Developmental Disabilities

Pregnancy Resource Medical Center. of Fort Bend County

Health Care Callback Survey Topline August 2001

Transitional Housing Application

2016 Annual Meeting Conference

Serious illness and death can

Safeguarding adults: mediation and family group conferences: Information for people who use services

Who is a Correctional Psychologist? Some authors make a distinction between correctional psychologist and a psychologist who works in a correctional f

Heartland Wellness Counseling Health Questionnaire

Referral Policy Issues suitable for the brief (NHS and Big Lottery Fund), the Co- Payment, and EAP counselling services

SUNY Potsdam Administrative Unit Assessment Plan. Unit Contact -- Name: Gena Nelson Phone: Address:

END-OF-LIFE DECISIONS HONORING THE WISHES OF A PERSON WITH ALZHEIMER S DISEASE

Audiology Patient Satisfaction Survey April 2015

PARTICIPATION APPLICATION and AGREEMENT for CULINARY SCHOOL PROGRAM

INTEGRATION OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT INTO HOMELESS AND GENERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS Teri Donnelly* E XECUTIVE

THE DATA NEEDS OF COMMUNITY-BASED PEER SUPPORT PROGRAMS

Human Support in Veterinary Settings*

PEER LEARNING COURT PROGRAM DUNKLIN COUNTY FAMILY TREATMENT COURT

PARTICIPANT GUIDE DEPENDENCY DRUG COURT

Energy Best Deal 2016/17 Review

MHN. Your Employee. Assistance Program

Employee Drug-Free Workplace Education

FORMAL INTERVENTION SERVICES FOR JUNEAU Quarterly Report July 1 October 30, 2014

Panel 2 Drug Treatment Courts- Barbados

Leadership in Action. Strategies for Distress Prevention and Management

INITIAL ASSESSMENT (TCU METHADONE OUTPATIENT FORMS)

Women s Resource Center Advocacy Training What is an Advocate? What does Advocacy Mean?

Intersections of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault ext ext. 17

Addictive Disorders Assessment Form

Our Senior Clients Clinical Issues Treatment Implications Interventions

Chapter 1 Introduction

Journey to Truth Counseling

Child s name: Nickname: Date of Birth: / / Sex: Male Female SSN: Today s date: / / Parent s Name #1: Home phone: ( ) Cell: ( )

Applicant s Name (PRINT): Applicant s Signature: Date: Anticipated Admission Date: Time: Staff Approval: Date:

SCIOTO PAINT VALLEY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER. Consumer Satisfaction Survey Report

Supporting the victims of domestic violence.

The Obstetrics and Gynaecology Health Psychology Service

Transcription:

Family Service Agency Three Year Trend Analysis in Outcomes and Customer Satisfaction 2008-2009 Anger Management There was significant improvement in two categories. 45% fewer respondents feel irritated post-test and 24% fewer respondents feel like hitting someone when they get angry. I do recommend that the outcome questionnaire be revised and the total number of questions be reduced. It is significant that the two most important categories feeling irritated or wanting to hit someone when angry exhibited the most improvement post-test. There were again no significant issues that emerged from the satisfaction surveys. Except for two questions, the average response was 94% good or very good. The convenience of location rated 73% good or very good and availability of appointment times rated 83% good or very good. Consumer Credit Counseling Service The sample size increased this year from 124/92 pre and post to 170/108 pre and post. The largest swing in outcomes this year is the increase from 21% putting money into savings pre DMP to 83% putting money into savings post DMP, which is 62% improvement. The outcome results are generally very positive. The most significant finding is the 8% improvement in those who feel comfortable referring a friend of family member, which returns the referral comfort level to the almost 92% level of previous years. This was the most significant finding for this year s survey. Counseling/Employee Assistance Program The highest coping score is a 25 indicating high levels of coping skill. The highest Stress score is a 25 indicating high levels of stress. If treatment is helpful, coping scores will go up and stress scores will go down. Coping skills increased from a score of 17 at the first session to 19 by the 6 th session and stress levels decreased from 16 to a score of 12 by the 6 th session. This was the largest reduction in stress we ve seen since we began measuring the stress levels of counseling clients. Satisfaction levels were high across all categories. The sample size was 34 for the counseling program, which was an improvement from last years sample of 10. However, the sample of 2 in the EAP program is invalid.

2 Drug and Alcohol Safety Education Program The outcome results still show a decrease (6%) in the recidivism rate for those who complete the education program. However, there is a corresponding decrease in the recidivism rate for those who did not complete the program over the last three years. The sample size utilized was smaller this year over the previous two years due to our not having a student dedicated to gathering the data. The rate of satisfaction remains very high with this program and almost matches the statewide data collected by the Change Company for ADAP. Domestic Violence Intervention Program This past year represented the largest sample size yet since we began measuring outcomes in this program. Additionally, all categories showed positive changes in attitudes with two important categories showing double digit improvement. The most significant improvement was a 22% increase in those who disagree that they cannot control their violent behavior and a 14% increase in those who disagree that violence can be avoided if their partner tries harder. The importance of this is that we are seeing attitudinal changes that indicate clients are accepting responsibility for their own violent behavior. Other than questions about office convenience, availability of appointment times and the comfort / atmosphere of the facility responses (which all represented improvement from the previous year), responses ranged from 94% to 100% positive. Prevention Resource Center Please see the attached report for Regions 8 & 9. Rape Crisis This program ceased operations through FSA as of October 1, 2009. Substance Abuse Counseling and Education Program Unfortunately only 25% remain substance free after 12 months and 67% have used 5 or more times. Only 8% of respondents had been arrested 12 months after treatment. This contrasts with the 62% of respondents who were substance free after 3 months. After 6 months, only 29% of respondents were substance free which indicates that the personal challenges for clients attempting to remain chemical free occur after the 3 month post-treatment time period. Except for video effectiveness (84%), good to very good responses range from 96% to 100%.

3 Theft Prevention The measured outcomes reflect the first year that we have a valid sample of respondents. The results show positive changes in attitude for 5 out of 8 questions asked during the pre and post test surveys. Except for office convenience (86%) and availability of appointment times (72%), good to very good responses ranged from 94% to 96%. TransParenting The survey results described below for 08-09 remain very positive with only a 6% decrease in satisfaction with presenters although there was a 100% satisfaction level for 07-08. The clients responding to this survey reported that the most important things they learned in class include: 202 how to co-parent; 181 how to listen to the children s issues and feelings during the different stages of divorce; 72 the grief process and how to take care of oneself first; 54 the presenters did a good job; 2 suggested offering internet classes; 7 complained of uncomfortable chairs and 553 offered no comment. Conclusion We have identified positive outcomes in all FSA programs. Significant improvement was seen in Anger Management and the Domestic Violence Intervention Program. The Counseling / EAP program also achieved the largest stress reduction for clients since we began measuring outcomes for the program. CCCS also achieved positive outcome levels and much improved customer satisfaction levels. However, we did identify an area of concern. This area of concern was in the Substance Abuse Counseling and Education Program (SACEP), where we identified a decrease in those who remain clean and sober at the 6 to 12 month post-treatment period. Anger Management Raw Data 06-07: (n=111 pre-test / 58 post-test) significant increase in all categories 07-08: (n=81 pre-test / 69 post-test) significant improvement in all categories 08-09: (n=112 pre-test / 69 post-test) little or no improvement in three categories and an average of 8.5% improvement in four categories. However there was a 45% decrease in those who feel irritated post-test and a 24% decrease in those who feel like hitting someone when they get angry.

4 06-07: (n=60) 92% or above in all categories; convenience from 73 to 95, availability from 88 to 92; overall 95% 07-08: (n=69) 88% or above good or very good in all categories with an average of 93% good to very good. 08-09: (n=75) 90% or better in 7 categories with an average of 93.8% in those 7 categories. The low score of 73% was in the convenience of location and 83% felt that the availability of appointment times was good or very good. Consumer Credit Counseling Service 06-07: (n=302 pre-dmp / 153 post-dmp) 84% now use budget; no cc debt up from 79% to 84%; increase from 27% putting money into savings before debt management to 81% putting money into savings after debt management 07-08: (n= 124 pre-dmp / 92 post-dmp) 75% now use a budget; no cc debt or paid in full 76% down from 84%; increase from 29% putting money into savings before debt management to 85% putting money into savings after debt management 08-09: (n= 170 pre-dmp / 108 post-dmp) 78.7% now use a budget; no cc debt or paid in full 86% (prior to beginning debt management only 39% were current on payments); increase from 21% putting money into savings before the DMP to 83% putting money into savings after the DMP; 92.6% report a reduction in anxiety after completing the DMP. 06-07: (n=302) 73% answered yes to telephone calls decreased from 75% the year before; 88% felt the service was beneficial the same as the year before; 97% felt they were treated with respect the same as the previous year; 91% feel comfortable referring a friend, 92% the year before; 93% are mostly or completely satisfied with the quality of service, an increase of 4%. 07-08: (n=124) 75% answered yes to decreased telephone calls from 73% the year before; 84% felt the service was beneficial, a decrease of 4%; 94% felt they were treated with respect although 5% marked this one NA; 84% feel comfortable referring a friend, which is a 7% decrease from the year before; 88% are mostly or completely satisfied with the quality of service, a decrease of 5% from the year before. 08-09: (n=170) 67% reported a decrease in creditor phone calls which was down from 75% the year before; 87.6% felt the service was beneficial, a slight increase from the prior year; 98% felt they were treated with respect, a 4% increase from the prior year; 91.8% feel comfortable referring a friend or relative, almost an 8% improvement over the prior year. Counseling/Employee Assistance Program 06-07: (n=91/44/14) 2 point increase in coping; 2 point decrease in stress 07-08: (n=92/25/8) 1point increase in coping; 2 point decrease in stress

5 08-09: (n=127/32/15) 2 point increase in coping; 4 point decrease in stress 06-07: Counseling (n=45): 97%+ good/very good for all but convenience (87) and courtesy (85); EAP (n=10): 90%+ good/very good 07-08: Counseling (n=10): satisfaction levels were good or very good in all categories at a 96 to 100% range. EAP (n=10) satisfaction levels were good or very good in all categories at a 92 to 100% range. However one person felt that the courtesy of the first phone contact was poor. The validity of this year s survey is suspect due to the low number surveyed. 08-09: Counseling (n=34) satisfaction levels were 97% to 100% good or very good in all but 2 categories. The satisfaction level was 85% good or very good on convenience of location and 80% good or very good on availability of appointment times. Drug and Alcohol Safety Education Program Statistics were gathered from 2006 Pre-Sentence Screening Reports and October 2009 DMV driving history records for this year s study. 06-07: (n=349 or 10% of total) 75% completion, 17% recidivism; 25 % non-completion, 43% recidivism 07-08: (n=241) 70% completion 8% recidivism; 30% non-completion, 22% recidivism 08-09: (n=106) 83% completed level one and 11% of this population re-offended. 17% of the 106 did not complete and 17% re-offended. The 06-07 figures go back five years instead of three. The intern who completed this study was following the guidelines given to her by UALR rather than our following the state model. 06-07: (n=477) 93% good or excellent course, 98% good or excellent instructor, 98% change in bx 07-08: (n=478) 97% good or excellent course, 97% good or excellent instructor; 97% report that they believe the program will help them avoid driving under the influence in the future. 08-09: (n=465) 95% good or excellent course, 96% good or excellent instructor, 98% believe the program will help them avoid driving under the influence in the future. The Change Company surveyed 3,122 statewide and found the following corresponding results: 94% good or excellent course, 97% good or excellent instructor and 97% believe the program will help them avoid driving under the influence in the future. Domestic Violence Intervention Program 06-07: (n=56/51) little change in attitude; pre-test scores still significantly higher than first year

6 07-08: (n=59/37) some positive attitude changes yet other categories show either no change or movement in the wrong direction (see attached results). 08-09: (n=69/42) substantial positive attitude changes for this year over previous years as well as a larger sample size. Of note is a 22% increase in those who disagree that they cannot control their violent behavior and a 14% increase in those who disagree that domestic violence can be avoided if their partner tries harder. 06-07: (n=46) lower in location (80 from 89), lower in appt. times (78 from 82), improved comfort (96 from 85), courtesy the same; overall 94 07-08: (n=38) satisfaction with location decreased to 74%; satisfaction with appt times improved to 88%; the remaining categories ranged from 92 to 100%; 96% feel they were helped to deal more effectively with their problems. 08-09: (n=48) satisfaction with location increased by 10% to 84%; satisfaction with appt. times increased by 4% to 92%; the remaining categories ranged from 88% to 100%. Of note, 100% felt the quality of care and service was good or better, 96% felt the competence / knowledge of their counselor was good or better, 98% feel comfortable referring a friend or relative and are satisfied with the education and 96% feel that they were helped to more effectively resolve their problems. Rape Crisis This program ceased operations as of October 1, 2009. SACEP 06-07: (n=60, 32 @ 12mo) 58% did not use drugs or alcohol, 50% after 12 mo. Btw 80 100% no problems w/ arrest, employment, personal, 94% after 12 mo; 82% quality of life 95 after 12 mo, 72% quality of tx, 95% after 12 mo 07-08: :(n=54 at 30 days) 63% did not use drugs or alcohol; 100% living independently; 100% had not been arrested; 81% are working full time, 4% are working part-time, 4% are unemployed, 11% are disabled, (n=42 at 6 months) 71% did not use drugs or alcohol, 90% living independently, 100% had not been arrested; 79% are working full time, 7% are working part-time, 5% are unemployed, 9% are disabled; (n=48 at 12 months) 46% did not use drugs or alcohol; 90% are living independently; 100% had not been re-arrested; 85% are working full- time, 2% are working part-time, 6% are unemployed, 4% are disabled, 2% are retired 08-09: (n = 110, 57 @ 3months, 30 @ 6 months & 23 @ 12 months) 62% did not use drugs or alcohol after 3 months, 29% after 6 months and 25% after 12 months; living independently after 3 months- 72%, 90% after 6 months and 78% after 12 months; No arrests after 3 months 98%, after 6 months - 97%, after 12 months -92%; work status after 3 months 76% employed, 19% unemployed, and 5% disabled, after 6 months 67% employed, 23% unemployed and 10% disabled, after 12 months 70% employed, 8% unemployed, 14% disabled and 8% were students.

7 06-07: (n=205) 90%+ good or very good on all but videos, lower on group discussions by 5 07-08: (n=170) 92 to 97% good or very good on program effectiveness, counselor effectiveness, group discussion effectiveness, lesson topics, quality of care and service, and overall satisfaction with the program. Although 97% felt the quality of care was good or very good, only 82% felt that the courtesy & professionalism of the staff was good or very good. Video effectiveness was rated at 73%. 08-09: (n=182) 96 to 100% good or very good on program effectiveness, counselor effectiveness, group discussion effectiveness, lesson topics, quality of care and service, courtesy and professionalism of staff and overall satisfaction with program. 84% good or very good on effectiveness of videos. Theft Prevention 06-07: (n=12 pre and post test) mostly significant and positive changes in attitude 07-08: (n=20 pre and post test) significant and positive changes in attitude in 5 of the 8 survey questions asked. The greatest improvement was in the following areas: the belief that certain groups of people shoplift, people steal to meet basic needs, people have no control and people who steal only hurt themselves. The increase in those who disagree with the previous statements ranged from 15 to 32% with an average of 25%. 08-09: (n=46 pre and post test) significant positive changes in 5 of 8 survey questions asked again. The greatest improvement was in the following areas: disagreeing with the belief that certain groups of people shoplift, disagreeing with the belief that people who steal only hurt themselves, disagreeing with the belief that shoplifting is not a criminal act, disagreeing with the statement that morals and values have little to do with laws and behavior and disagreeing with the belief that freedom is a right that cannot be taken away. 06-07: (n=12) poorer scores on location (84), courtesy (71), degree helped (75); 100% overall satisfaction good/very good 07-08: (n=22) Poorest score was on availability of appt time (84%). The highest ratings were: comfort (97%); competence / knowledge of counselor (97%); quality of care (97%) and satisfaction with education received (100%). 08-09: (n=46) Scores ranged from 86 to 96% good or very good in every category except availability of appointment times which was 72% good or very good. Significantly, 95% felt that they were helped to deal more effectively with problems and 96% were satisfied with the education they received. Courtesy of contact and competence / knowledge of counselor rated a 94% good or very good rating.

8 TransParenting 06-07: (n=1243) 91% helpful overall; high satisfaction with presenters; 47% thinking change from 31; decrease in recommendation (86 from 94) 07-08: (n=1201) 92% helpful overall; 100% satisfaction with presenters; 88% report a change in thinking, an increase from 47%; 90% would recommend the class to others an increase of 4% 08-09: (n=1071) 92% helpful overall; 94% satisfaction with presenters a 6% decrease from the prior year; 94% report a change in thinking which is a 6% increase from the year before; 93% would recommend the class to others a small increase from the year before. 49% of attendees report a high degree of conflict with their spouse / ex-spouse at the time of the seminar.