USAMEDDAC Ft Hood, TX

Similar documents
Summary of Key Findings from the Mental Health Advisory Team 6 (MHAT 6): OEF and OIF

SECRETARY OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON

Department of Defense INSTRUCTION. Counseling Services for DoD Military, Guard and Reserve, Certain Affiliated Personnel, and Their Family Members

UNCLASSIFIED DCS CONPLAN 02 May 03 CONPLAN (U) Department of the Army Global War on Terrorism (GWOT) Post Conflict / Mobilization Personnel Operations

Army Family Action Plan (AFAP) General Officer Steering Committee (GOSC) Summary

RISK REDUCTION OVERVIEW. Web Application Overview

Summary of Policy Changes: DoD Instruction , Military Family Readiness

of Trauma Assembly 28 th Page 1

Behavioral Health Division JPS Health Network

America s Army Reserve: An Enduring Operational Force

Psychological Effects of the Long War: To the Battlefield and Back Again

National Guard and Army Reserve Readiness and Operations Support

Department of Defense INSTRUCTION

OVERVIEW OF DEPLOYMENT CYCLE SUPPORT

The reserve components of the armed forces are:

Provider Orientation Training Webinar 2017_01

OASD(HA) Mental Health Policies and Programs

Community Services Council (CSC) Highlights October 25, 2017

of Trauma Assembly 28 th Page 1

Leaders Perspective FOUO 20FEB13

MICHAEL E. KILPATRICK, M.D. DEPUTY DIRECTOR, DEPLOYMENT HEALTH SUPPORT BEFORE THE VETERANS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

SECRETARY OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON

Effective during. ACS Program. Briefing Name. Target Audience. Deployment. Cycle All cycles. ACS Video option available (13 mins).

READY AND RESILIENT OVERVIEW BRIEF

Bridging the Gap Between Crisis and Care: How to Effectively Integrate Psychiatric Emergency Care Within a Community Hospital Emergency Department.

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS 2000 NAVY PENTAGON WASHINGTON, DC

Department of Defense INSTRUCTION

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY HEADQUARTERS U.S. ARMY MANEUVER SUPPORT CENTER AND FORT LEONARD WOOD FORT LEONARD WOOD, MISSOURI

MEDICAL REENGINEERING INITIATIVE FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND COMBAT STRESS CONTROL ELEMENTS IN THE THEATER OF OPERATIONS. Section I. OVERVIEW OF CHANGES

Integrated Behavioral Health Services Austin Travis County Integral Care & CommUnityCare

Behavioral / Mental Health Acronyms 1

805C-42A-4000 Analyze Personnel Readiness Management (PRM) Considerations Status: Approved

Healthcare Transformations in Primary Care Behavioral Health

Equipping an Operational Army Reserve

Army OneSource. Best Practices for Integrating Military and Civilian Communities

STATEMENT OF DR. WILLIAM WINKENWERDER, JR. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF DEFENSE FOR HEALTH AFFAIRS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON VETERANS' AFFAIRS

Subj: MARINE CORPS EMBEDDED PREVENTIVE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CAPABILITY

ROLE OF THE PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT SECTION CHIEF, CONSULTANT, AND ARMY MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS OFFICE

Re-Engineering Healthcare Integration Programs (REHIP)

Developing the Embedded Behavioral Health Checklists

San Francisco Whole Person Care California Medi-Cal 2020 Waiver Initiative

Revolutionizing Mental Health Care Delivery in the United States Air Force by Shifting the Access Point to Primary Care

Department of Defense INSTRUCTION

DEFENSE HEALTH CARE. DOD Is Meeting Most Mental Health Care Access Standards, but It Needs a Standard for Followup Appointments

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY

Co-Sourcing Lab Services Maximizing Service Partners in a Lab Environment

SUBJECT: Army Directive (Implementation of Acquisition Reform Initiatives 1 and 2)

MENTAL HEALTH AND COMBAT STRESS CONTROL ELEMENTS IN THE THEATER OF OPERATIONS

FY10 ARMY SELECTION BOARD SCHEDULE. 1st QUARTER, FY10

Financing Army Medicine: Driving the System for Health

Army Behavioral Health 2010; PTSD, TBI and Suicide NAMI

805C-42A-3103 Conduct Personnel Accountability Status: Approved

ANNEX C EVACUATION ASSESSMENT. Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) Mental Health Advisory Team (MHAT) 16 December Chartered by US Army Surgeon General

Clinical Quality in Behavioral Health: A TRICARE Perspective October 15, 2010

2016 Major Automated Information System Annual Report

Addressing the Needs of Military Families and Dependents in Bell County A Community Response

G-1/AG and S-1 Operations. March 2015

DCoE Overview and Accomplishments BIAC Conference September 30-October 2, 2010

Integrated Behavioral Health Services

London Mental Health Payments and Outcomes. Programme Overview 17/18

Arnold Sauve 165 Jamestown Rd Abilene, TX US Mobile: Evening Phone:

PATIENT CARE SERVICES REPORT Submitted to the Joint Conference Committee, November 2017

WAY UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS I MEFO S URG I MARINE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE ORDER

Commanding General s Townhall FY14/15 Priorities and Known Changes

MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

HBCT WARFIGHTERS FORUM. The Heavy Warfighters catalyst for training and leader development change within the HBCT Community of Purpose

AFKA-AUG-DET 16 May SUBJECT: Multiple TPU Officer, Warrant Officer and TPU Non Commissioned Officer Position Vacancy Announcement

4. Responsibilities: Consistent with this MOU, it is AGREED that the Parties shall:

Campus Wellness Strategic Initiatives Report

in AFAP recommendations.


The views expressed in this research are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Department of the

Readmission Reduction: Patient Interviews. KHA Quality Conference March, 2018

United States Army Signal Command Organizational Structure

The Reduction of Seclusion & Restraint in the University of Michigan Psychiatric Emergency Services with the Introduction of 24/7 Nurse Staffing

Progress Report: Effects from Combat Stress Upon Reintegration for Citizen Soldiers and on Psycholo gical

WPCC Workgroup. 2/20/2018 Meeting

177 Armored Brigade Town Hall Briefing. 155 ABCT (Mississippi) Mobilization Support. Fort Bliss, Texas

805C-COM-3095 Coordinate Unit Deployment Readiness Activities Status: Approved

THE MEDICAL COMPANY FM (FM ) AUGUST 2002 TACTICS, TECHNIQUES, AND PROCEDURES HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY

SMARTBOOK. Chaplain Assistant MOS-T (Reclassification) Course (DL)(Phase 1)(Feb 17)

2016 Major Automated Information System Annual Report

Health of the Force Indicators Update

1. Purpose. To provide policy and procedures, and assign responsibilities for the Navy s Suicide Prevention Program.

ValueOptions Presents: Administrative Orientation: Military OneSource Program

Department of Defense INSTRUCTION

Integrated Disability Evaluation System (IDES) Briefing for Soldiers and Family Members

US Army Physical Readiness Training: TC By Department of the Army Headquarters

Advocacy for the Practice of Psychology Randy Phelps, Ph.D. APA Deputy Executive Director for Professional Practice

Personal Affairs FORT LEONARD WOOD FAMILY ADVOCACY PROGRAM

COLLABORATING TO PREVENT SUICIDE AMONG VETERANS AND NATIONAL GUARD SERVICE MEMBERS IN CT

HQDA Army Family Action Plan (AFAP) Conference Report Out. 4 February 2011

Trends, Tasks, and Teamwork

Hiller Plumbing, Heating, Cooling & Electrical partnered with Total Tech, LLC Transition to Trades (TtT) Fort Campbell, KY

MEDIA KIT 2018 THE PROFESSIONAL JOURNAL OF U.S. MARINES SINCE 1916

Workshop D/E 28: Improving Access and Surgical Quality in the US Military. December 13, 2017

2008 Army Operational Knowledge Management Conference. SBCT Warfighters Forum Serving the SBCT Community of Purpose

AD Ordering, Referring, and Prescribing Providers

Helping our Veterans and their families reclaim the life they put on hold.

Report Date: 29 Apr 2015

Transcription:

USAMEDDAC Ft Hood, TX Fort Hood Behavioral Health Brief 19 May 05 Bernard. DeKoning, M.D. CO, MC

Purpose To gain support for a comprehensive Behavioral Health Support plan at Fort Hood that: Mitigates the realities of continued combat and deployment-related stress Addresses family care and crisis intervention Provides optimal support to an expeditionary Army at war, from alert through postdeployment.

Behavioral Health Needs for an Expeditionary Army at War There are a lot of data points, EPICONs, and studies telling us what we already know. With war comes stress With stress comes a portion of the force unable to adjust With unattended failure to adjust comes risk taking behavior and profiling conditions Result is loss of forces and enormous amounts of time attempting to deal with troops manifesting maladjustment. Do we have a process to deal with it??

Our Charge Making appropriate and timely counseling available to our men and women is essential to mitigating longer term effects. All Soldiers must be knowledgeable about available mental health services and feel comfortable using them. Dr. William Winkenwerter, ASD for Health Affairs

Why a Comprehensive Behavioral Health Support Plan? The realities of continual deployments and combat-related stress in an expeditionary Army has created unique needs for both the Soldier and families Existing services and processes intended to identify, refer, treat, and follow-up Soldiers and their families are not effectively integrated or adequately resourced to handle new requirements Distinct lack of preventive services that identify early signs and symptoms of behavioral health problems

Why a Comprehensive Behavioral Health Support Plan? There is a critical need for a comprehensive and interdependent BHS plan that formally aligns participating agencies and sets levels of effort in formal MOUs/MOAs We anticipate continued behavioral health needs for redeployed Soldiers and their families

Assumptions for OIF2 Redeployment Significant mental health demand will begin o/a 3-4 months post deployment and may continue for several years Demand will be high based on experience of OIF 2 deployment. Failure to meet this increased demand raises significant patient safety issues: domestic violence, suicide, and substance abuse

Current Organization of Behavioral Health Assets Where do I start? FRG TRICARE Network Emergency Room SWS AFTB 2005 Chaplain ASAP BSMC RSRP FAP Unit ACS Schools? Military One Source TMC SRP VA Civilian Providers Red Cross

Behavioral Health Forum Behavioral Health Forum met from 15-17 Feb 05 at the AMEDDC&S to develop a template for a business plan Reps present: OTSG IMA FORSCOM MEDCOM VA TRADOC HQDA TRICARE Regional Office

Endstate is a Behavioral Health plan that: Addresses unique patient care needs for soldiers and families Involves all Behavioral Health partners Is supportable by data and studies Utilizes new means to identify, track and care for those identified Optimizes chain of command visibility and responsibilityensures their involvement Uses means of prevention to reduce bad outcomes Has identified metrics to track and present process outcomes to Command

Mission Essential Task ist Screening Increase confidence to seek Behavioral Health Services (No Harm) Integrate screening and education Identify all high risk Soldiers for intervention/screening Training for BHS providers Analyze data and share results w/ command Referral Establish a coherent and effective referral system

Mission Essential Task ist Treatment & Intervention Optimize provision of mental health services to AC, RC, NG and families (MTF, TOE, TRICARE, IMA, Military One Source) Support families with challenges due to separation, reunion, and special duty assignments Provide healthy ways for families to manage stress and deal with conflict. Provide healthy ways for families to manage stress and deal with conflict positively Address family violence

Mission Essential Task ist Follow-up Identify post deployment related MH needs of AD and their families Ensure the continuity of BH care between DoD and VA health care systems Identify post deployment MH needs of the USAR / ARNG Forces and families

Portals for Screening and Identification A. External Cluster -FRG -CSC - Chaplain -ACS - Self: Soldier and Family - One Source B. Special Circumstances - Hospitalized soldier - Distant civilian MTF - Inprocessing/Outprocessing C. SRP Cluster - R-SRP #1 (0 days) - R-SRP#2 (90-120 days) - R-SRP #3 (360 days) - Other SRPs / In-Processing D. Internal Cluster -ED -FAP - PCM - Care Mgr - Sick Call - Case Mgr - ASAP - Redeployed HCP CHCS/SF 513 E. Command Referral / Unit Identification - No Change Ft Hood Template Behavior Health Support Cell (MEDDAC) Roles: - Triage - Screening -Website - Phone in Multi-Agency Mental Hlth Providers Div Mental Hlth Dept of Psychology Dept of Psychiatry (O/P) Dept of Psychiatry (I/P) Tricare VA ACS FAP/DSW ASAP One Source Combat Stress Control Care/Case Mgr

Main Features of Ft Hood Business Plan Operational ownership with DHS across the installation for behavioral health services MOUs and MOAs with all Installation agencies Specific Goals, Objectives, and Tasks with identified lead Unified referral management process

Task Assignments (1 of 3) Tasks MEDDAC ACS PAO-DACH/ III Corps Chaplain 4ID 1CD VA Tricare III Corps MHS MHS Installation/Hospital PAO to formulate articles on DCS/ High Risk (30 Apr 05) Hospital PAO to advertise DCS careline (30 Mar 05) Interview Senior eaders ref DCS to reduce stigma (30 May 05) A Town Hall/Mayor s meetings to discuss DCS (30 May 05) A Develop questionnaire to determine best avenues of care (1 May 05) A Develop training curriculum for ACS/care managers (30 Apr 05) A A A Identify possible training venues for curriculum (15 May 05) A Develop and conduct training (15 Jun 05) Interview BH professionals on deployment stress (15 May 05) A A A Identify local resources and educate community (30 May 05) A = ead A = Assist

Task Assignments (2 of 3) Tasks MEDDAC ACS PAO-DACH/ III Corps Chaplain 4ID 1CD VA Tricare III Corps MHS MHS Identify and establish assessment tool for SRP/ in/outprocessing (15 Apr 05) Educate medical staff in use of tool (15 May 05) Establish database to capture results (30 May 05) Train FRP assistants to present DCS (15 Jun 05) A FRG assistants present curriculum (1 Jul 05) Require FRG assistants to contact families (1 Jul 05) A Conduct ASIST training (ongoing) Case management for DCS patients (completed) Share best business practices (ongoing) Share DCS data with Risk Reduction (15 Jul 05) = ead A = Assist

Task Assignments (3 of 3) Tasks MEDDAC ACS PAO-DACH/ III Corps III Corps Chaplain 4ID MHS 1CD MHS VA Tricare Establish integrated BHS for Fort Hood (completed) Develop Installation SOP on DCS (1 Aug 05) Develop MOU/MOAs with offpost partners (15 May 05) DHS to appoint Director of BHS (1 Jul 05) Develop policy mandating post-deployment screening (initial 90-120 days, 270-360 days) (1 Jun 05) Conduct mental health screenings at annual SRP/ in/outprocessing (1 Jun 05) Digitize screening tool (1 Jul 05) A NG/RC soldiers debriefed on VA/Tricare (completed) Ensure seamless handoff to VA (completed) = ead A = Assist

Behavior Health Plan Milestones Care line established (8 Mar 05) Being PAO campaign (30 Mar 05) Training curriculum established (30 Apr 05) MOA w/va (15 May 05) Begin in/ outprocessing screening (1 Jun 05) Begin DCS training to units, FRG Assistants (15 Jun 05) Appoint BHS Director (1 Jul 05) Installation Policy on DCS (1 Aug 05) Decentralize BHS Mar 05 Continue ASIST training (ongoing) Apr 05 Screening Tool formalized (15 Apr 05) May 05 Jun 05 Establish/ educate community coalition (30 May 05) Jul 05 1 st VA slice on board with 1CD/4ID MH Sections (1 Jul 05) Aug 05 Reassess need for 2 nd VA slice Seamless transition to VA (ongoing) Soldier/family questionnaire developed (1 May 05) Begin 90 day Screening (1 Jun 05)

Additional Installation TDA Staff needed to implement Baseline Plan MEDDAC- 3 (Social Worker, Administrator, Data Technician) ACS- 1 Info & Referral GS-6; 1 Mob & Dep GS-7 Chaplains- TBD FAP-TBD

Additional required MEDDAC Assets for a surge of high risk Soldiers (eg: Redeployment of a Division) Required additional FTE s at MEDDAC: GS-11 ASAP: 1 provider to 3400 GS-15 Psychiatrist: 1 provider to 7000 GS-07 Social Worker: 1 to 4000 GS-12 Psychologist: 1 to 5000 GS-12 Psychiatric NP: 1 to 5000 GS-09 icensed Prof. Counselor: 1 to 2500 GS-06 Psych Tech: 1 to 3000 GS-04 Med Support Assist: 1 to 2500 GS-06 Psychometric Technician: 1 to 20000 GS-07 Automation Technician: 1 to 20000 GS-07 Social Service Assistant: 1 to 5000 Personnel would be phased in as workload dictates.