Stepping Up Six Questions Framework Nastassia Walsh, Program - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Stepping Up Six Questions Framework Nastassia Walsh, Program - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Stepping Up Six Questions Framework Nastassia Walsh, Program Manager, National Association of Counties October 2017 Stepping Up Launched May 2015 2 Counties are Stepping Up! Iowa is Stepping Up! Lyon Osceola Dickinson Emmet Winnebago


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Stepping Up Six Questions Framework

Nastassia Walsh, Program Manager, National Association of Counties October 2017

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2

Stepping Up Launched May 2015

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Counties are Stepping Up!

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Iowa is Stepping Up!

Buena Vista Dubuque Delaware Black Hawk Lee Adair Adams Allamakee Appanoose Audubon Benton Boone Bremer Buchanan Butler Calhoun Carroll Cass Cedar Cerro Gordo Cherokee Chickasaw Clarke Clay Clayton Clinton Crawford Dallas Davis Decatur Des Moines Dickinson Emmet Fayette Floyd Franklin Fremont Greene Grundy Guthrie Hamilton Hancock Hardin Harrison Henry Howard Humboldt Ida Iowa Jackson Jasper Jefferson Johnson Jones Keokuk Kossuth Linn Louisa Lucas Lyon Madison Mahaska Marion Marshall Mills Mitchell Monona Monroe Montgomery Muscatine O'brien Osceola Page Palo Alto Plymouth Pocahontas Polk Pottawattamie Poweshiek Ringgold Sac Scott Shelby Sioux Story Tama Taylor Union Van Buren Wapello Warren Washington Wayne Webster Winnebago Winneshiek Woodbury Worth Wright

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To Reduce the Number of People With Mental Illnesses in Jails, County Leaders Should Ask These Questions

1. Is your leadership committed? 2. Do you have timely screening and assessment? 3. Do you have baseline data? 4. Have you conducted a comprehensive process analysis and service inventory? 5. Have you prioritized policy, practice, and funding? 6. Do you track progress?

Released in January 2017

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Question 1: Is Your Leadership Committed?

Mandate from leaders responsible for the county budget Representative planning team Commitment to vision, mission, and guiding principles Designated planning team chairperson Designated project coordinator

    

6

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Question 2: Do You Have Timely Screening and Assessment?

System-wide definitions of mental illness and substance use disorders Validated screening and assessment tools for mental illnesses and substance use disorders Efficient screening and assessment process Validated assessment for pretrial risk Mechanisms for information sharing

    

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Question 3: Do You Have Baseline Data?

System-wide definition of recidivism Electronically collected data Baseline data on the general population in jail Routine reports generated by a county agency, state agency, or outside contractor

   

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Four Key Measures

  • 1. Reduce the

number of people with mental illnesses booked into jails

  • 2. Shorten the

length of stay in jails for people with mental illnesses

  • 3. Increase the

number of people with mental illnesses connected to treatment

  • 4. Reduce rates of

recidivism

Intensive Outpatient Treatment Peer Support Services Case Management Psychopharma

  • cology

Supportive Housing Outpatient Treatment Integrated MH & SU Services Supported Employment Crisis Services

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Question 4: Have you conducted a Comprehensive Process Analysis and Service Inventory?

Detailed process analysis Service capacity & gaps identified Evidence-based programs & practices identified

  

 What services exist (community and jail)? Capacity needs? Waitlists? Population projections?  Decision-making process? Timely and efficient? Type of information? Accessibility? Properly trained staff?  What works to meet needs of population and reduce recidivism?

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Question 5: Have you prioritized policy, practice, and funding?

Prioritized strategies Detailed description of needs

 

Estimates/projections of the impact of new strategies

Estimates/projections account for external funding streams Description of gaps in funding best met through county investment

 

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Prioritizing System Improvements

Shorten Reduce Lower Increase

The number

  • f people with

MI booked Into jail The average length of stay in jails The percentage

  • f connection

to care Rates of recidivism

2 1 4 3

  • Police-Mental

Health Collaboration programs

  • CIT training for LE

and first responders

  • Mobile crisis or

Co-responder model

  • Crisis diversion

centers

  • Policing of quality
  • f life offenses
  • Expand community-

based treatment & housing options

  • Streamline access to

services

  • Leverage Medicaid

and other federal, state, and local resources

  • Healthcare

enrollment

  • Telepsychiatry
  • Peer support

specialists

  • Routine screening

and assessment for mental health and SUDs in jail

  • Pretrial mental

health diversion

  • Pretrial risk

screening, release, and supervision

  • Bail policy reform
  • Correctional
  • fficer training
  • Apply Risk-Need-

Responsivity principle

  • Use evidence-

based practices

  • Specialized

Probation

  • Ongoing program

evaluation

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Potential Funding Sources

COUNTY / CITY

Department of Justice

  • Second Chance Act
  • Justice and Mental

Health Collaboration Program

  • Byrne Memorial Justice

Assistance Grant Program

Medicaid

Housing and Urban Development

  • Continuum of Care Program
  • Housing Choice Vouchers

(Section 8) / Public Housing

  • Section 811

Health and Human Services

  • Mental Health / Substance

Abuse Block Grants

  • SAMHSA Diversion Grants
  • SAMHSA Homeless Programs
  • Community Services Block Grant
  • Social Services Block Grant
  • Mental health general fund dollars
  • Community corrections
  • State housing trust funds
  • Justice reinvestment
  • General funds
  • County-specific tax levies
  • Municipal/city funds

FEDERAL / STATE FEDERAL STATE PHILANTHROPY / PRIVATE

  • Foundations
  • Corporations
  • Managed care
  • Hospitals

Veterans Affairs

  • Grant and Per Diem Program
  • Supportive Services for

Veterans and Families

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Question 6: Do You Track Progress?

Reporting timeline on four key measures Process for progress reporting Ongoing evaluation of programming implementation Ongoing evaluation of programming impact

   

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Track Progress on Four Key Measures

  • 1. Reduce the

number of people with mental illnesses booked into jails

  • 2. Shorten the

length of stay in jails for people with mental illnesses

  • 3. Increase the

number of people with mental illnesses connected to treatment

  • 4. Reduce rates of

recidivism

Intensive Outpatient Treatment Peer Support Services Case Management Psychopharma

  • cology

Supportive Housing Outpatient Treatment Integrated MH & SU Services Supported Employment Crisis Services

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Resources Toolkit

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www.naco.org

Upcoming Stepping Up TA Resources

Monthly Webinars and Networking Calls

  • Next Webinar: Addressing Housing Needs of People with Mental Illnesses in Jails

(November 9 at 2pm ET)

  • Network Call on Housing (November 16 at 2pm ET)
  • Register at www.StepUpTogether.org/Toolkit

Quarterly Small-Group Networking and TA Calls

  • Rural, Mid-Size and Large/Urban Counties
  • Next calls in December. Email Nastassia to join.

Coming Soon!

  • A Project Coordinator Handbook
  • Self-Assessment Tool
  • Guidance on measuring the prevalence of people with mental illnesses in jails
  • Guidance on establishing baseline data
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THANK YOU

For more information, please contact:

Nastassia Walsh, Program Manager, National Association of Counties nwalsh@naco.org