10/15/2014 SFY 2014 Annual Report / 2015 Plan for Problem Gambling Services for the Ohio Casino Control Commission Tracy Plouck, Director Review of SFY 2014 Capacity Building • Community Prevention and Treatment • Performance Measures Update • Problem Gambling Budget Plans for SFY 2015 Evaluation • Capacity Building • Community Prevention and Treatment Plans • Research: Current and Future • Conclusion 2 1
10/15/2014 $3.8 million in Problem Gambling allocation • distributed to 50 ADAMH Boards. Strength in Workforce: 800 professionals learned • prevention and treatment of gambling issues at Ohio’s Response to a Changing Landscape conference and through regional trainings. HB 483 passed making an Endorsement for • Treating of Gambling Disorder for Chemical Dependency Professionals and expansion of the prevention credential a reality. 4 2
10/15/2014 New relationships were forged for prevention • outreach that included veterans, seniors, teens, young adults/college students and the general public. The Ohio Treasurer’s Office Smart Money Choices program and county Adult Protective Services were added as partners. Ohio for Responsible Gambling released I Lost a Bet • problem gambling prevention campaign in Jan. 2014, along with grassroots efforts in many cities. More than 2 million Ohioans were reached with • problem gambling prevention messages. 5 Treatment of Gambling Disorder Ohioans screened 25,966 Ohioans diagnosed/treated 924 = 3.6%* Best Practice Programs Stats Ohioans screened 5,032 Ohioans diagnosed/treated 264 = 5.2%* *Consistent with co ‐ occurring clients who are being screened. Problem Gambling Helpline Calls 9,727 Drug ‐ Free Community Coalitions addressing problem gambling prevention 21 6 3
10/15/2014 7 $1,515,545 Treatment 34% $2,295,318 Prevention/Planning/Needs Asmt. 51% $80,000 Problem Gambling Helpline 2% $40,262 Workforce Development/Conf. 1% $300,000 Research* & Evaluation 7% $221,750 Staff/Travel/Equipment 5% TOTAL = 4,452,875 100% *Includes $260,000 set ‐ aside for future statewide gambling survey and youth survey. Total income from casinos in SFY 2014 was $5,516,985 – balance was 8 retained to build sustainability fund. 4
10/15/2014 2015 Plan for Problem Gambling Services 9 $1,515,545 Treatment 26% $2,295,318 Prevention/Planning/Needs Asmt. 40% $80,000 Problem Gambling Helpline 1% $1,303,900 Community Capacity Building 23% $59,800 Workforce Development/Conf. 1% $300,000 Research & Evaluation 6% $221,071 Staff/Travel/State Fair 4% TOTAL = 5,776,634 100% *Includes $260,000 set ‐ aside for future statewide gambling survey and youth survey. Total income from casinos in SFY 2014 was $5,516,985 – balance was 10 retained to build sustainability fund. 5
10/15/2014 Continuum of Care for Behavioral Health 11 • State System Review – Jeff Marotta, national expert in problem gambling state systems, will evaluate Ohio’s service system to further its development and success. • Continuous Quality Improvement – CQI professional will work with Boards and providers for technical assistance. • Data Collection – POPS (Proving Ohio’s Prevention Success) will be used for all PG data entry for SFY 2015. 12 6
10/15/2014 Evidence ‐ Based Practice (EBP) and Outcomes Demonstration Grant Projects 13 grants funded for $1.23 million • Grants for EBPs, Training & Technical Assistance • and Evaluation Five communities will receive the Stacked Deck • prevention model for youth Best practice treatment a focus in four locations • Risky Business prevention for juvenile offenders to • be piloted in several locations 13 13 Regional & Online Trainings and State Conference Regional trainings being scheduled for • prevention and treatment Smart Bet will be developed into an online • course Annual Ohio Problem Gambling Conference • being planned for March 14 14 14 7
10/15/2014 Prevention & Awareness Efforts Statewide 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 16 8
10/15/2014 • Intake and Retention – will be studying in State System Review and thru CQI work • Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) Pilot – plan on a test site in Youngstown • Best Practice Programs – Columbus and Cincinnati agencies will receive an increase of $50,000 each to total $75,000/year • Problem Gambling Network of Ohio – provided a $20,000 capacity ‐ building grant 17 17 17 17 2012 Ohio Gambling Survey Cluster Data Analysis • 2.8% of Ohioans at some level of risk for problem gambling; about 250,000 people • 18 ‐ 25 yr. old White males at highest risk • African ‐ American males at higher risk ages 25 ‐ 64 compared to White males • African ‐ American females at higher risk ages 18 ‐ 64 compared to White females. • Older adults 65+ at lowest risk 18 9
10/15/2014 College Student Gambling Targeted Response Initiative (TRI) • 396 college students (18 ‐ 25 years old) from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo • 73.2% of students reported participation in at least one type of gambling during past 12 months • Lottery, sports betting (e.g. March madness) and casino gambling were the top three reported gambling types (49%, 24.2% & 24% respectively) • 26% total students screened positive for some level of risk for problem gambling 19 Problem Gambling Workforce Capacity Survey 35% of practitioners screen for gambling disorders. • In the past year for gambling diagnosis: 80 % • reported treating 10 or fewer clients; 29% reported no patients; and only 4% reported seeing more than 20 patients for gambling addiction. 357 participants reported offering treatment to • persons with gambling disorder. 37% reported attending gambling addiction training, • and 40% plan to attend training in the next 6 months. 20 10
10/15/2014 Statewide Gambling Survey ‐ Round Two The second statewide survey will be fielded in SFY 16, • with enough responses for county board ‐ level analysis. Analysis will be available in SFY 17. • Statewide Youth Gambling Survey Survey of 14 ‐ 18 year olds will launch in SFY 16 and will • cover risk behaviors such as gambling, substance abuse, seatbelt use, etc. $60,000 from Gambling funds and remaining from Gov. • John Kasich’s Mid ‐ Biennium Review budget. 21 • Further research and data gathering is confirming the 2012 Ohio Gambling Survey findings. • Behavioral health clients and young adults are at highest risk for problem gambling. • Training in prevention and treatment of problem gambling is providing a foundation for a growing system of care. 22 11
10/15/2014 SFY 2014 Annual Report / 2015 Plan for Problem Gambling Services 23 12
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