Fresno County, Department of Behavioral Health Full Service Partnership Program Outcomes Reporting Period Fiscal Year (FY)

Similar documents
FRESNO COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH PLAN OUTCOMES REPORT-

CHILDREN S MENTAL HEALTH BENCHMARKING PROJECT SECOND YEAR REPORT

Brief Overview: Mental Health Urgent Care

MHP Work Plan: 4-Behavioral health clinical care

OUTCOMES MEASURES APPLICATION

The Behavioral Health System. Presentation to the House Select Committee on Mental Health

Mentally Ill Offender Crime Reduction (MIOCR) Program. Michael S. Carona, Sheriff~Coroner Orange County Sheriff s s Department

STATEWIDE CRIMINAL JUSTICE RECIDIVISM AND REVOCATION RATES

OUTCOMES MEASURES APPLICATION Adult Baseline Age Group: ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION

FRESNO COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH - OUTCOMES

The Teaching and Therapeutic Community Approach A Tradition of Restoration A Revolution of Inclusion Focusing the SUD Systems of Care Toward Recovery

Evidence on the Effectiveness of Full Service Partnership Programs in California s Public Mental Health System

County of San Bernardino Department of Behavioral Health Children and Youth Programs Continuum of Care

Diversion and Forensic Capacity: Presentation to the Senate Committee on Health and Human Services

INYO COUNTY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Mental Health Services. Mental Health Services Act Community Services and Supports

TC-01 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FULL SERVICE PARTNERSHIPS

Statewide Criminal Justice Recidivism and Revocation Rates

Behavioral Health Services. San Francisco Department of Public Health

MHSA FY ANNUAL UPDATE COUNTY CERTIFICATION

Department of Behavioral Health

Full Service Partnership (FSP) Guidelines

Department of Behavioral Health

MHSA 3-YEAR PLAN FY COUNTY CERTIFICATION

Nathaniel Assertive Community Treatment: New York County Alternative to Incarceration Program. May 13, 2011 ACT Roundtable Meeting

Behavioral Wellness. Garden Fountain by Bridget Hochman BUDGET & FULL-TIME EQUIVALENTS SUMMARY & BUDGET PROGRAMS CHART

Mental Health Board Member Orientation & Training

Behavioral Health Services Monthly Director s Report August & September 2017

Prisons/NCDPS February 2016 Health Services Section

GOB Project 193 Mental Health Diversion Facility Service Capacity and Fiscal Impact Estimates June 9, 2016

Miami-Dade County Mental Health Diversion Facility July 2016

National Outcome Measures (NOMs) DISCHARGE INTERVIEW. Grant ID (Grant/Contract/Cooperative Agreement) _

ALTERNATIVES FOR MENTALLY ILL OFFENDERS

ILLINOIS 1115 WAIVER BRIEF

PROGRAM INFORMATION: Program Title: School Based Metro (MHSA) Provider: Department of Behavioral Health (DBH)

Sutter Yuba Behavioral Health

JANUARY 2013 REPORT FINDINGS AND INTERIM RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS. Legislative Budget Board Criminal Justice Forum October 4, 2013

TARRANT COUNTY DIVERSION INITIATIVES

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA SENATE BILL

MARIN BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND RECOVERY SERVICES Department Update

Quality Management Plan Fiscal Year

Consolidated Plan One-Year Action Plan

HUMAN SERVICES. What can I do with this major?

TIER I. AB-451 (Arambula) Health facilities: emergency services and care

MHP Work Plan: 1 Behavioral Health Integrated Access

WRITTEN TESTIMONY SUBMITTED BY DOUGLAS SMITH, MSSW TEXAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE COALITION

COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA PUBLIC SAFETY REALIGNMENT PROGRAM MONTHLY STATUS REPORT

Critical Time Intervention (CTI) (State-Funded)

Addressing the Re-entry Needs of Inmates with Serious Mental Illness. Council for State Governments St. Petersburg, Florida July 8, 2008

Speaker: Ruby Qazilbash. Ruby Qazilbash Associate Deputy Director Bureau of Justice Assistance Office of Justice Programs U.S. Department of Justice

(c) A small client to staff caseload, typically 10:1, to consistently provide necessary staffing diversity and coverage;

Border Region Mental Health & Mental Retardation Community Center Adult Jail Diversion Action Plan FY

Acute Crisis Units. Shelly Rhodes, Provider Relations Manager

ASSISTED OUTPATIENT TREATMENT (W&I CODE 5345) (AB 1421) LAURA S LAW JUNE 13, The Nevada County Experience

DATA SOURCES AND METHODS

MENTAL HEALTH AMERICA NEW MEDICAID CRIMINAL JUSTICE GUIDELINES

Breaking News FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE *** April 28, 2014 ***

Director s Report DEPARTMENT AND COUNTY NEWS. Budgeting Process Underway: The Fiscal Year (FY) Budgeting process is well underway,

Harris County Mental Health Jail Diversion Program Harris County Sequential Intercept Model

Alcohol Drug & Mental Health Services INPATIENT SERVICES

empowering people to build better lives their efforts to meet economic, social and emotional challenges and enhance their well-being

Residential Level Transitions: Levels III and IV

Arizona Department of Corrections

What can I do with a major in Social Work?

Medicaid Funded Services Plan

VIVIAN ALVAREZ, Ph.D.

PSYC 8150 Behavior Health Care Systems for Children and Adolescents Worksheet

Assisted Outpatient Treatment

Voluntary Services as Alternative to Involuntary Detention under LPS Act

Clinical Services. clean NYS Driver s License, fingerprinting, criminal record check, and approval from NYS Office of Mental Health.

Department of Health & Human Services Division of Behavioral Health Services Alcohol & Drug Services. Uma K. Zykofsky, LCSW Behavioral Health Director

Alternative or in Lieu of Service Description Alliance Behavioral Healthcare

KEY ELEMENTS STATUS EXPLAIN EVIDENCE SINGLE POINT OF ACCOUNTABILITY Serves as single point of accountability for the

Justice-Involved Veterans

Annual Report

ALTERNATIVES FOR MENTALLY ILL OFFENDERS. Annual Report Revised 05/07/09

Overview of Recommendations to Champaign County Regarding the Criminal Justice System

DRUG MEDI-CAL ORGANIZED DELIVERY SYSTEM (DMC-ODS) PERFORMANCE METRICS. (version 6/23/17)

CCBHC CARE COORDINATION AGREEMENTS: OVERVIEW OF LEGAL REQUIREMENTS AND CHECKLIST OF RECOMMENDED TERMS

Stanislaus County Behavioral Health and Recovery Services Annual Quality Management Work Plan FY

Biennial Report of the Texas Correctional Office on Offenders with Medical or Mental Impairments Fiscal Year

Buena Vista * Calhoun * Carroll * Cherokee * Crawford * Ida *Sac

BALTIMORE CITY S INTEGRATED DUAL DISORDERS TREATMENT (IDDT) INITIATIVE FISCAL YEAR 2013 ANNUAL REPORT NOVEMBER 2013

1 P a g e E f f e c t i v e n e s s o f D V R e s p i t e P l a c e m e n t s

See Protecting Access to Medicare Act (PAMA) 223(a)(2)(C), Pub. L. No (Apr. 1, 2014).

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)

CCBHCs 101: Opportunities and Strategic Decisions Ahead

Correctional Health Services (6300B)

Behavioral Wellness. Garden Fountain by Bridget Hochman RECOMMENDED BUDGET & STAFFING SUMMARY & BUDGET PROGRAMS CHART

August 7, Via Members of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors 500 West Temple Street Los Angeles, CA

MENTAL HEALTH, SUBSTANCE ABUSE, AND DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES

BERKELEY COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER (BCMHC) OUTPATIENT PROGRAM PLAN 2017

Yolo County Department of Health and Human Services

Attachment A INYO COUNTY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH. Annual Quality Improvement Work Plan

SUBSTANCE ABUSE & HEALTH CARE SERVICES HEALTH SERVICES. Fiscal Year rd Quarter

Paula Stone Deputy Director, DMS, DHS

Effective 11/13/2017 1

I. General Instructions

WAY BEHIND: Report on the State of Mental Health in 2014 DMH Budget: Last in Growth in New England since 2009

Agency Information Collection Activities; Proposed ecollection ecomments Requested;

Community-Based Psychiatric Nursing Care

Transcription:

The Fresno County, Department of Behavioral Health strives to evaluate Contract Providers and In-House programs on an ongoing basis to measure cost effectiveness, need for service, program success, and program improvement. This particular data report seeks to measure the departments Mental Health Services Act (MHSA) funded Full Service Partnership Programs (FSP), reporting period Fiscal Year (FY) 2015-16. The MHSA, FSPs are an intensive and comprehensive case management programs that provide treatment and supportive services with a client/family centered philosophy, doing, Whatever it Takes so that individuals with serious mental illness and/or serious emotional disorders can achieve more independent, meaningful and productive lives. The department MHSA Division encompasses seven (7) FSPs, all of which are contracted out for services and identified below: PROGRAM PROVIDER AGE RANGE SERVICES PROVIDED IMPACT Mental Health Systems, Inc. Older Adult (60+) Provides and coordinates mental health services, housing and substance abuse treatment for seriously and persistently mentally ill adults and older adults. Program also supports three (3) Rural FSP VISTA FSP First Street Center Youth (18-25) Older Adult (60+) Substance Use residential beds Rural FSP offers three levels of Services; Outpatient, Intensive Case Management and FSP Focusing on homeless mentally ill adults. Key features of AB109 include: Initial assessment, Communication, collaboration, and compliance with Fresno County Probation Department and AB109 regulations, Provide appropriate mental health services, linkage to appropriate services as needed, Follow-up with each consumer on a regular basis to ensure consumer is still actively participating mental health and community support services, The team shall be culturally sensitive and offer natural supports to the client and families, Family support services through Peer Support Specialists and Case Managers.

PROGRAM PROVIDER AGE RANGE SERVICES PROVIDED Bright Beginnings UPLIFT Child (0-10) Mental health and community support services including intensive case management, crisis intervention, and evidence based treatment, and in home therapeutic services to children ages 0-10 and their families. This program collaborates Children and Youth FSP Transitioned Aged Youth Services (TAY) UPLIFT Child/youth (10-18) TAY (16-25) with Exceptional Parents Unlimited and CYS Program specifically targets children and Youth involved in the criminal justice system. Program specifically targets transitioned aged youth FSP Age Range During reporting period, FY 2015-16, FSPs provided services to 1,424 clients targeting all age ranges; Children and Youth aged 0-15 years (491 served); Transitioned Aged Youth aged 16-25 years (348 served); Adult aged 26-59 (567 served); and Older Adult aged 60 years and older (18 served). FSP Client Count by Age Range Older Adult, 60 + Years, 2% 18 567 491 Children & Youth 0-15 years, 34% Adult, 26-59 years, 40% 348 Transitioned Aged Youth, 16-25 years, 24%

Methodology FSPs are mandated to report and track client domains, via the Partnership Assessment Forms (PAF) completed at enrollment and Key Event Tracking (KET) Forms during enrollment. The data gathered within these forms is self-reported by the client and entered by designated program staff into the State s web based platform Data Collection Reporting (DCR) system. Fresno County is provided access to retrieve data from the DCR system for county reporting purposes. The data in this report measures the overall FSP programs under the County s MHSA Division. FSP reports are divided into five (5) domains; Housing; Justice System, Hospital, Employment, and Academic Performance; this report measures three (3) of the five FSP domains. The data identifies the number of Clients and Key Event Days for each of the three domains. The data identifies clients 12 months Prior enrollment versus 12 months Post enrollment. The data captured utilizes only those clients who were active for a 12 month period during FY 2015-16. Of the 1,424 clients enrolled during reporting period, 837 (59%) were actively enrolled for a 12 month period or more. Domain Outcomes Table A provides for overall FSP percentage change of Client experience from Pre enrollment vs Post enrollment in comparison to each individual active FSP programs. Table B provides for overall FSP percentage change of Key Event Days from Pre enrollment vs Post enrollment in comparison to each individual active FSP program performance. Housing Domain: The FSP housing domain captured in this report is divided into three categories; Homelessness, Emergency Shelter, and Group Home/Community Treatment programs. Client experience client Homelessness was reduced by 65%, the number of clients who reported homelessness prior to enrollment was reduced from 106 clients to 37 clients homeless during reporting period. Client Emergency Shelter was reduced by 39%, the number of clients who reported utilization of emergency shelters prior to enrollment was reduced from 58 clients prior to enrollment to 34 clients during reporting period. Client Group Home/Community Treatment programs was reduced by 71%, the number of clients who reported utilizing the Group Homes/Community Treatment programs was reduced from 17 clients prior to enrollment to five clients during enrollment. Key Event Days homeless days was reduced by 84% (from 14,728 homeless days prior to enrollment to 2,336 days). Emergency Shelter days were reduced by 33% (from 5,255 emergency shelter days to 3,519 days). Group home/community Treatment days were reduced by 79% (from 3,807 group home days prior enrollment to 791 days post enrollment).

Justice System Domain: The FSP justice system domain is divided into two categories; Arrests and Incarceration. Client Experience the number of clients arrested during reporting period was dramatically reduced by 93% (from 135 client arrests prior to enrollment to 9 client arrests post enrollment). The number of clients incarcerated, jail and/or juvenile hall, was also reduced by 47% (from 137 client s jailed pre enrollment to 72 clients jailed post enrollment). Key Event Arrests-Jail/Days number of arrests prior to enrollment vs post enrollment was reduced by 93% (from 200 arrests pre enrollment to 14 arrests during enrollment). The number of incarceration days was reduced by 45% (from 15,281 jail days prior to enrollment to 8,425 days post enrollment). Hospitalizations: The FSP hospitalization domain is categorized into Psychiatric hospitalization and Physical hospitalization. Client Experience the number of clients who utilized psychiatric hospitals was reduced by 51% (from 262 client s pre enrollment to 129 clients post enrollment). The number of clients who utilized hospitals for physical emergencies was significantly reduced by 90% (from 384 client hospital visits prior to enrollment to 38 client hospital visits post enrollment). Key Event Days psychiatric hospital days was reduced by 43% (from 6,685 psychiatric hospital days pre enrollment to 3,780 days post enrollment). Hospital days were significantly reduced by 96% (from 1,548 hospital days prior to enrollment to 59 hospital days post enrollment). Estimated Community Cost Benefits: Table C Identifies the Fresno County, Department of Behavioral Health, MHSA, Full Service Partnership's (FSP) during reporting period; July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016. There were a total of seven (7) MHSA FSP Programs, with a total 1,424 FSP clients enrolled at any given time during this reporting period of which 837 (59%) clients were actively enrolled for a minimum of 12 months. Fresno County acknowledges that FSP programs are not only beneficial to County beneficiaries but also beneficial to the County and Community and estimates a total of $5,470,463 in cost benefits for FY 2015-16. The estimate cost benefits are based on 837 client reduction in Homelessness, Incarceration, and Hospitalization (psychiatric and Physical) days.

Homelessness cost benefit rate is based on the 2009 study, Where we sleep: The Cost of Housing and Homelessness in Los Angeles. The study s findings concluded that the cost of homelessness is $96 per day, while Emergency Shelters are estimated at a cost rate of $73 per day. In FY 2015-16, Fresno County FSPs experienced an 84% reduction in homeless days of 12,392 days at an estimated cost benefit of $1,189,632. Clients also experienced a 33% reduction in the utilization of Emergency shelter days for an estimated cost benefit of $126,728. Overall estimated benefits for homelessness and emergency shelter days is $1,316,360 for FY 2015-16 Incarceration cost benefit rates is based on the Fresno County, Community Corrections Partnership Meeting report (May 14, 2012) at $71 per day to house an inmate. In FY 2015-16 FSPs reported a 45% reduction in incarceration days (6,856 jail days) for estimate cost benefit of $486,776. Hospital (psychiatric, medical) cost benefits are based on an average cost per day for Fresno County, adult and youth Psychiatric Health Facilities ($715/day) and Fresno County cost per day for Community Hospitals ($1,068). In FY 2015-16, FSP clients experienced a 43% reduction in Psychiatric hospitalization days (2,905 psychiatric days) for an estimate cost benefit of $2,077,075. In addition, FSP clients experienced a 96% reduction in hospital visits (1,489 visits) for an estimate cost benefit of $1,590,252 for FY 2015-16. An overall estimated cost benefit for psychiatric days and physical hospital visits for FY 2015-16 is $3,667,327. October 31, 2016