COURT BASED ADDICTION AND DRUG SERVICES PROGRAM Ripley County - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

court based addiction and drug services program
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COURT BASED ADDICTION AND DRUG SERVICES PROGRAM Ripley County - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

COURT BASED ADDICTION AND DRUG SERVICES PROGRAM Ripley County Courts and Margaret Mary Health What i is CADS? Court Addiction and Drug Consists of 4 Phases Services Program Primary providers are one Typical program length is Licensed


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COURT BASED ADDICTION AND

Ripley County Courts and Margaret Mary Health

DRUG SERVICES PROGRAM

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What i is CADS?

Court Addiction and Drug Services Program Consists of 4 Phases Typical program length is between 6-8 months Primary providers are one Licensed Independent Social Worker and one Peer Recovery Coach

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CADS Readiness Ph Phase

Notable Partnerships: Choices Emergency Response Team, Court Services Team

  • Participant meets weekly for drug screens and

Motivational Interviewing

  • Participant receives unannounced home visits with

additional drug screens

  • Participant is connected with Medicaid and healthcare

services

  • Serves as a program primer and active patient wait list
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Phase hase 1 1

Intensive Outpatient Program

Notable Partnerships: Choices Emergency Response Team, Court Services Team, Primary Care and Psychiatry

  • 9 hours a week of intensive group therapy by

LCSW

  • Individual therapy and counseling
  • Medically Assisted Treatment and Psychiatric

consultation

  • Continued case management services
  • Continued drug screens and home visits
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Ph Phase 2

Step Down

Notable Partnerships: P2P, Peer Support Specialists and sponsors, Court Services Team

  • Participant attends fewer therapy sessions-

begins to “wean out” of program

  • Participant continues to receive weekly drug

screens and home visits

  • Participant begins peer counseling group known

as Peer2Peer

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Phase 3 e 3 Peer Support , , Re-entry a and Sustainability ty

  • Participant meets with dedicated case manager for

employment interview training, resume training, stipends for work equipment, uniforms, and help with childcare coordination

  • Participant continues to attend peer support sessions
  • Participant meets with Clinical Dietician to address

affordable nutrition options (food desert), overall health and wellness, child nutrition, and any remaining food insecurity

  • Participant continues to receive home visits and drug

screens

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Su Succe ccess ss Metri trics cs

0 overdoses, 0 deaths We have served 50 participants to date 68% of patients complete the program without a single failed Urine Drug Screen 12% of participants failed a Urine Drug Screen at some point, received wrap around or enhanced services, and completed the program successfully Total success rate = 78%

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Part rticipant De Demograp aphics cs

78% Hepatitis C positive (50% of those were new diagnoses) 1 new HIV+ 26% of participants are between the ages of 18-24, 48% are between the ages of 25-34, 6% are

  • ver 34
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Additio ional l Met etrics

25% of participants face some form of housing insecurity 30% face chronic food insecurity (verses 13.3% of rural households on average) Domestic Violence 100% of participants reported a first degree relative with a substance abuse disorder

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Adver erse C e Childhood

  • od E

Even ents

The average ACE score for the group was 8/10 According to research, individuals with an ACE score of 4+ and who don’t receive treatment are… 460% more likely to suffer from depression 1,220% more likely to attempt suicide 390% more likely to contract chronic pulmonary lung disease 2x as likely to suffer from cancer Have an average of 20-year shorter life spans

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Therapeutic Modaliti ties

  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
  • CBT is a type of psychosocial treatment that

has been proven to be very effective at treating various mental illnesses. CBT focuses

  • n identifying and changing unhealthy

cognitive distortions to improve personal coping strategies.

  • CBT has been shown to be very effective at

treating substance abuse disorders with one study showing 60% of the 120 patients examined providing negative drug screens at 52 weeks

  • https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2897895/#R7
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Paren enting g Therapy

Nurturing Program Family system trauma from substance abuse and incarceration Generational trauma

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Dietetic Consultation

ISDH Cooking Matters Nutrition education for low income parents One study found that ASI psychological and medical domain scores improved by 68% and 56% when dieticians consulted with substance abuse treatment participants

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0002822304000094

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Medicati tion Assisted Tre reatment

Support all paths to recovery Subutex for pregnant women Vivitrol availability for all patients Expanding suboxone access via Telepsych

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Peer S Supp pport

Peer Support is critical in maintaining treatment engagement We support all types

  • f recovery support

groups 12 step programs (NA, AA), 12 step non-spiritual programs, faith- based programs Peer Specialists in group and case management settings P2P average 25 weekly participants

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How w Parti ticipants ts En Enter C r CAD ADs

Indiana Risk Assessment System (IRAS) High Risk for Mental Health and Substance Abuse Department of Child Protective Services Condition of bond, probation condition and/or community correction condition

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Ho Home V e Visits and D Drug Screen eens

3 Drug Screens per week Home visits and unannounced drug screens Weekly case management and services coordination

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Administrati tive Sancti ctions

Therapeutic sanction Direct commitment sanction Violation referral to the Court(s)

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What m makes CADS DS differ eren ent than Drug ug Court? rt?

  • District Attorney doesn’t make decision about

who enters the program- therapists do based

  • n level of care
  • Participants do not get a reduced sentence or

charge as a result of completing

  • Participants complete the program post-release

while on probation or home detention

  • Program also works with the Civil Court to

provide services to adult participants involved with Child Protective Services

  • Cheaper
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Succe uccess M Metrics cs

Only 1 graduate went on to receive new drug charges after successfully completing the program 88% of participants were referred for substance abuse, 12% were for alcohol –related offenses 96% attendance rate to all program phases

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Challenges and Le Lessons Learn rned

Billing and Medicaid Challenges Cultural transition Community support Balancing several unlikely partnerships simultaneously

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Complete Li List t

  • f Community

Partners

Margaret Mary Health- free standing 25 bed Critical Access Hospital Ripley County Circuit and Superior Courts Ripley County Court Services Team Choices Emergency Response Team/Safety Pin The Department of Child Services Indiana WorkOne (unemployment office) The peer support community The faith community Our local and state elected officials

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Thank y k you!

Nikki King, MHSA Manager of Behavioral Health and Addiction Services Margaret Mary Health Nikki.king@mmhealth.org Shannon Schmaltz, MS Director of Court Services Ripley County Courts schmaltz@ripleycounty.com Lindsey Gessendorf, LCSW Clinical Addictions Therapist Margaret Mary Health Lindsey.Gessendorf@mmhealth.org

This product was supported by the Federal Office of Rural Health Policy (FORHP), Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The information, conclusions and opinions expressed in this product are those of the authors and no endorsement by FORHP, HRSA, or HHS is intended or should be inferred.