1. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 1
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Program Office
Evidence Based Practice
2012 Fidelity Self-Assessment Survey
Results Narrative
April 5, 2013
Rob Siedlecki, Assistant Secretary of Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Sterling Whisenhunt, Director, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Program
2. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 2
Table of Contents
OVERVIEW 3
Children’s Mental Health……………………………………………………………. 5
Adult Mental Health…………………………………………………………………. 6
Fidelity………………………………………………………………………………... 6
Technical Assistance………………………………………………………………. 8
Summary…………………………………………………………………………….. 8
REGIONAL DATA
Southern ME Region…………………………………………………….... ……...11
Southeast (Broward) ME Region………………………………………..............13
Southeast (Treasure Coast) ME Region………………………………………. 15
SunCoast ME Region…………………………………………………………….. 17
Central ME Region………………………………………………………... …….. 19
Northeast ME Region……………………………………………………... ……. .21
Northwest ME Region……………………………………………………............ 23
Appendix A
Southern ME Region…………………………………………………….... ……...26
Southeast (Broward) ME Region………………………………………..............31
Southeast (Treasure Coast) ME Region………………………………………. 35
SunCoast ME Region…………………………………………………………….. 38
Central ME Region………………………………………………………... …….. 43
Northeast ME Region……………………………………………………... ……. .47
Northwest ME Region……………………………………………………............ 52
3. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 3
OVERVIEW
As systems of care become more accountable for funding, for ensuring positive outcomes for the
individuals and families they serve, and the need to transition from existing practices to evidence-based
practices is clear. Existing practices typically rely on tradition, convenience, clinicians' preferences,
political correctness, marketing, and clinical experience. However, old practices are not necessarily
related to improving outcomes. Because evidence-based practices are grounded in the qualifications
imposed by current science, they are standardized, replicable, and effective. Research demonstrates that
a switch to interventions with proven effectiveness can increase positive outcomes in large practice
systems.
While it is true that evidence-based practices (EBPs) are, by definition, grounded in consistent research
evidence that is sufficiently specific to permit the assessment of the quality of the practices rendered as
well as the outcomes, it is less clear what qualifies as “evidence.” Many models have been extensively
researched and have shown consistent outcomes. However, the level and intensity of the research can
vary.
There are many websites devoted to identifying evidenced-based practices. Some rate the research
behind the EBP using a variety of scoring mechanisms. For example, the Agency for Healthcare
Research and Quality (AHRQ) developed a 3-tiered rating system used by peer reviewers to evaluate the
research ranging from A to C. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
(SAMHSA) published the National Registry of Evidence-Based Programs and Practices (NREPP), a
searchable online registry of mental health and substance abuse interventions that have been reviewed
and rated by independent reviewers. The descriptions of the research include a rating system (scale of
0-4) to rate the level and quality of research associated with the models. The registry, which holds over
240 models, is very useful but is not an exhaustive list. In fact, SAMHSA discourages states from
requiring providers to use only the EBPs listed on the site.
It is critical to determine an acceptable level of research supporting practices proclaiming to be evidence-
based, including how many research evaluations have been completed and who completed the research.
Based upon the review of literature, the Department has determined that, at a minimum, Department-
funded EBPs must:
Have at least three (3) published research journal articles that demonstrate that use of the model
produces positive outcomes for the intended population; and
The research articles are authored by sources other than the model designer
Over the past decade, the Department’s Substance Abuse and Mental Health Program Office has
prioritized EBP implementation through providing training opportunities of certain evidence-based
practices. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Program Office has funded or directly provided
training and technical assistance for the following EBPs: Florida Assertive Community Treatment (FACT),
Supportive Housing, Supported Employment, the Clubhouse model, Dialectical Behavior Therapy,
Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Motivational Interviewing, Seeking Safety, the emerging
EBP known as SOAR (SSI/SSDI Outreach, Access, and Recovery), and Co-Occurring Substance Abuse
and Mental Health Treatment. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Office, through its contract with
the Florida Alcohol and Drug Abuse Association (FADAA), began surveying the providers in 2010 on
which EBPs were being implemented. In 2011, 133 providers responded. Through that process, specific
training needs were identified and training has been conducted on the following EBPs: Motivational
Interviewing; Seeking Safety; Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy; Solution Focused Brief
Therapy; Moral Reconation Therapy; Strengthening Families; Project SUCCESS (Schools Using
Coordinated Community Efforts to Strengthen Students); and Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT).
4. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 4
Currently, the Department does not have a method to gather data on the use of specific EBPs utilized by
community providers with the exception of a few that are identified as cost centers and reported in the
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Information System (SAMHIS) as service events.
Currently, FACT, Clubhouse, Supported Housing and Supportive Employment are such cost centers. The
chart below (Figure 1) demonstrates that during the past two fiscal years, there has not been an increase
in the numbers of people served in FACT teams, Clubhouses, or Supported Employment, and there has
been a decline in Supported Employment services. The stagnant numbers may be a result of the use of
a non-client specific cost center that was added several years ago called Comprehensive Community
Service Teams (CCST) which bundles services and includes Supported Employment and Supportive
Housing. Unfortunately, it is not possible to test that hypothesis because there is no ability to break out
what services are being offered specifically.
Method
To evaluate the statewide implementation of mental health EBPs, the Mental Health office developed a
survey similar to what the substance abuse office used. It was distributed through Managing Entities (or
Department Regional SAMH offices) in the fall of 2012 to providers throughout the state, including
providers who offer both mental health and substance abuse services. A Managing Entity is a corporation
that is under contract with the department to manage the day-to-day operational delivery of behavioral
health services through an organized system of care.
The survey solicited information about the best known evidence based practices and identified other
EBPs that providers are using. Providers were also asked about their technical assistance needs (see
Appendix).
All the EBPs identified were subject to a matrix of questions regarding the level of fidelity implementation.
To evaluate the provider’s perception of whether or not they are implementing the EBP to the fidelity of
the model, they were asked to respond to the following questions:
This EBP is being implemented to fidelity;
Consumer feedback was used in implementation;
A community based needs assessment was conducted before starting;
The formal EBP program manual is being used;
The EBP process is integrated into written operating procedure;
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
FY10-11 FY 11-12
3,411
3,421
488
504
2,359
1,815
1,603
1,534
FACT Team
Mental Health Clubhouse
Supported Employment
Supportive Housing
IndividualsServedinFY 10-11 and FY 11-12 in EBPsFigure 1
5. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 5
Supervision provided is consistent with the EBP's manual; and
Data is being collected to test the effectiveness of this EBP.
This report includes a statewide summary of responses from a total of 133 providers regarding mental
health EBPs being used for children and adults, followed by detailed reports for each region.
Children’s Evidence-Based Practice Implementation Statewide Summary
Of the 133 providers completing the survey, 83, or 62.4 %, stated they use EBPs with children.
The Children’s EBP Implementation section offered a matrix of choices on specific well-established
children’s EBPs. Data was analyzed to remove duplication and extraneous input. The following chart
(Figure 2) shows the number of providers statewide responding to the survey who report using the listed
EBPs. For a detailed list of which providers responded to the survey and which EBPs were identified,
see Appendix A.
As a part of the EBP implementation question, 70 “other” EBPs were reported that were not explicitly
listed in the survey. The most frequently identified are shown in Figure 3 below. Of the 70 reported, 54
were verified by Department staff as evidence-based. For a detailed list of which providers responded to
the survey and which EBPs were identified, see Appendix A.
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
Triple P Parenting Program
Therapeutic Foster Care
Parent-Child Interactive…
Multi-Systemic Therapy
Dialectical Behavior Therapy
Early Childhood MH…
Child Parent Psychotherapy
Wrap Around
Trauma-Focused CBT
Number Provider's Resporting Using EBP
Statewide Children'sEBP Implementation
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Stuctured Psychotherapy for Adolescents
Brief Strategic Family Therapy
Too Good for Drugs
CBT
5
6
6
12
Number Providers Who Responded To Implementing EBP
Statewide “OTHER” Children’s’ EBPs Implemented
Figure 2
Figure 3
6. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 6
Adult Evidence Based Practice Implementation- Statewide Summary
Of the 133 responses to the survey, 100 (75.2%) providers stated they use EBPs with adults. The
following indicates the number of providers across the state implementing the listed EBPs for the adult
population (Figure 4). For a detailed list of which providers responded to the survey and which EBPs
were identified, see Appendix A.
As a part of the EBP implementation question, providers reported “other” EBPs being implemented that
were not explicitly listed in the survey. Of the 67 listed as “other” EBPs, 30 were verified by Department
staff as being evidence-based. The chart below (Figure 5) depicts the most frequently reported “Other”
EBPs across the state. For a detailed list of providers by each region who report using EBPs, see
Appendix A.
FIDELITY
Evidence-Based Practices have been shown to be effective for specific populations. Although a major
Department priority is to ensure that providers are implementing EBPs, it is imperative that the
implemented practices are held to the fidelity of the model. Fidelity refers to maintaining the population-
specific integrity of the original model design. It is one of the most important considerations when
implementing an evidence-based practice. Preserving the components that made the original practice
effective can directly impact the success of desired outcomes.
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Clubhouse
Dialetical Behavior Therapy
Eye Movement…
Florida Assertive…
Brief Strategic Therapy
Supportive Housing
Supported Employment
SSI/SSDI Outreach Access…
Trauma Focused-CBT
Motivational Interviewing
13
14
14
18
24
37
38
40
40
69
Number Providers Who Responded To Implementing EBP
Statewide Adult EBP Implementation
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
Solution Focused Therapy
Illness Management Recovery
Wellness Recovery Action Plan
Seeking Safety
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Number Provider's Responding To Using EBP
Statewide "Other" Adult EBP Implementation
Figure 4
Figure 5
7. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 7
To maintain and ensure fidelity, it is important to:
Continually review the manual and ensure utilizing practice as it is prescribed
Discuss practice in supervision
Incorporate principles of the practice into program policy and procedures
Ensure practice specific training is added to orientation materials
Complete annual fidelity checks
The EBP self assessment survey addressed these crucial components as related to each EBP reported.
Across the state, the survey indicated that 68% of children’s EBPs are being implemented to the fidelity
of the model. For EBPs for use with adults, 60% of the respondents indicated that the EBPs are being
implemented to fidelity. The following results indicate the number of provider’s who report implementing
each given EBP for children (see Table 1) and adults (see Table 2) statewide to fidelity as displayed in
the survey matrix.
Children’s Evidence Based
Practice
Is
being
used
Used to
fidelity
Prior
Consumer
Feedback
Used a
Needs
Assessment
Using
the
Manual
In
Operating
Procedure
Used In
Supervision
Data
Collected
Child Parent Psychotherapy 17 12 8 6 5 6 6 7
DBT-Adolescent 12 7 5 3 4 3 5 3
Early Childhood Mental Health
Consultation 13 11 10 4 6 8 9 7
Multi-Systemic Therapy 11 9 5 5 4 3 7 3
Parent-Child Interactive Therapy 9 6 4 4 3 4 4 3
Therapeutic Foster Care 8 6 7 2 3 4 5 2
Trauma Focused CBT 39 23 14 10 19 13 18 13
Triple P Parenting Program 5 4 4 3 4 4 4 4
Wrap Around 19 12 11 4 9 9 11 6
Table 1: Table shows number of responses statewide for each listed children’s EBP as seen in the survey matrix.
Adult Evidence
Based Practice
Is
being
used
Used to
fidelity
Prior
Consumer
Feedback
Used a
Needs
Assessment
Using
the
Manual
In
Operating
Procedure
Used In
Supervision
Data
Collected
Brief Strategic Therapy 24 13 14 4 6 9 12 4
Florida Assertive Community
Treatment 18 16 10 4 17 14 17 11
Clubhouse 13 8 9 7 9 7 10 6
Dialectical BehaviorTherapy 14 7 2 2 6 6 5 3
Eye Movement Desensitization
Reprocessing 14 10 4 2 8 7 11 3
Motivational Interviewing 69 39 23 12 28 29 32 16
Supported Employment 38 22 12 8 15 21 17 13
Supportive Housing 37 19 12 11 15 20 16 13
SSI/SSDI Outreach Access
Recovery (SOAR) 40 25 11 10 23 13 24 14
Trauma Focused-Cognitive
BehaviorTherapy 40 25 18 13 22 17 22 15
Table 2: Table shows number of responses statewide for each listed adult EBP as seen in the survey matrix.
8. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 8
Request for Technical Assistance (TA) and Training Statewide
The survey concluded by asking providers to identify their interest in training/TA on specific evidence-
based practices. The tables below show a statewide overview of provider’s interest in receiving more
information related to specified EBP for children and adults.
Children's Mental Health Request for TA Count Percent
Brief Strategic FamilyTherapy 31 23%
Trauma-FocusedCognitive Behavioral Therapy(TF-
CBT)
30
23%
Adolescent Coping WithDepression (CWD-A) 25 19%
Child-Parent Psychotherapy(CPP) 21 16%
Parent-Child InteractionTherapy 21 16%
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy-Adolescent 17 11%
Cognitive Behavioral Interventionfor Trauma in
Schools (CBITS)
14
13%
Multidimensional FamilyTherapy(MDFT) 13 10%
Multi-systemic Therapy(MST) for Juvenile
Offenders
13
10%
Triple PPositive Parenting 13 10%
Adolescent CommunityReinforcement Approach
(A-CRA)
12
9%
EarlyChildhood MentalHealthConsultation 11 8%
Life Skills Training(LST) 11 8%
Wraparound 8 6%
NurturingParentingPrograms 7 5%
ReconnectingYouth:A Peer GroupApproachto
BuildingLife Skills
7
5%
Children's Summer Treatment Program(STP) 5 4%
Families andSchools Together (FAST) 5 4%
Incredible Years 5 4%
IMPACT(evidence supportednot EBP) 3 2%
Nurse-FamilyPartnership 3 2%
Teaching Students ToBe Peacemakers 3 2%
Safe Dates 2 1%
STARS for Families 2 1%
Familias Unidas 1 1%
Table 3: Represents percentage of providers who responded to the question.
SUMMARY
Implementation of Evidence-Based Practices has been identified as one of the Department’s Substance
Abuse and Mental Health (SAMH) office priorities. Through this survey, the SAMH program office was
able to establish a baseline of which evidence based practices (EBPs) are being implemented throughout
the state currently, develop a better understanding of which EBPs are being implemented according to
the fidelity of the model, and identify the need for further technical assistance and training on specific
EBPs. This survey will be disseminated annually to measure increases in the use of EBPs across the
state and identify needs for technical assistance and training.
As promoting the use of EBP’s with high degree of fidelity continues to be a strategic initiative of the
Department’s SAMH program office, it is critical that providers establish a clear picture of current
performance. Self-assessment allows the rater to evaluate and form conclusions about their own
performance level and act upon those conclusions thereby creating a development plan. It is hoped that
Adult Mental Health Request for TA Count Percent
Brief Strategic Therapy 47 35%
Trauma FocusedCognitive Behavioral Therapy 47 35%
MotivationalEnhancement Therapy 38 29%
MotivationalInterviewing 38 29%
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy(DBT) 34 26%
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy(ACT)
for Depression
30
23%
Supportive Housing 28 21%
Eye Movement Desensitizationand
Reprocessing(EMDR)
25
19%
SSI/SSDI Access, Outreach and Recovery
(SOAR)
22
17%
Wellness Outreachat Work 21 16%
SupportedEmployment 19 14%
Reinforcement-Based Therapeutic Workplace 14 13%
Clubhouse 12 9%
Florida Assertive CommunityTreatment
(FACT)
10
8%
Table 4: Represents percentage of providers who responded to the
question.
9. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 9
this information is useful to the Managing Entities as they develop their substance abuse and mental
health systems. Such assessments of the system can lay the groundwork for continuous quality
improvement efforts. The Mental Health Evidence Based Practice Fidelity Self Assessment Survey can
provide further outcome data to assist with such efforts. In addition, a series of tools, training materials,
and technical assistance will be developed to support the Managing Entities spread the use of evidence-
based practices.
10. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 10
Substance Abuse & Mental Health Program Office
EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICES
BY MANAGING ENTITY REGION
11. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 11
Southern Managing Entity Region
(Monroe and Miami/Dade Counties)
The Southern ME Region yielded the greatest number of responses: 54. Data was analyzed to remove
duplication and extraneous input. There were 29 providers who reported using EBPs with children and 26
with adults. The survey provided a matrix of 9 listed EBPs and allowed providers to write-in up to 5
additional EBPs; each section had corresponding questions on implementation and fidelity. The graphs
below do not include the write-in EBPs. For a complete listing of all EBPs reported, see Appendix A.
Below depicts the number of providers reporting using EBPs for children (Figure 6) and adults (Figure 7)
in the Southern ME Region.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
DBT-Adolescent
Triple P Parenting Program
Parent-Child Interactive Therapy
Child Parent Psychotherapy
Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation
Therapeutic Foster Care
Multi-Systemic Therapy
Wrap Around
Trauma Focused CBT
1
1
3
4
4
4
6
7
9
Number Provider's Responding To Using EBP
Southern ME Region: Children’sEBP
Implementation
0 5 10 15 20
Dialetical Behavior Therapy
Florida Assertive Community Treatment
Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing
Clubhouse
Brief Strategic Therapy
Trauma Focused-CBT
Supported Employment
Supportive Housing
SOAR
Motivational Interviewing
2
3
3
4
6
9
10
10
15
18
Number Provider's Responding to Using EBP
Southern ME Region: Adult EBP Implementation
Figure 6
Figure 7
12. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 12
Fidelity-
As part of the EBP Implementation matrix question, each provider was asked to report on the fidelity for
each EBP being used. The specific results of the fidelity measures can be found in Appendix A. Overall,
providers reported using 83% of the children’s EBPs to fidelity and 73% of the adult EBPs to fidelity.
Request for Training and Technical Assistance-
Providers identified their interest in training on specific evidence-based practices or request for more
information. For Children’s EBPs (Table 5), 20 providers responded requesting more information or
technical assistance regarding 23 EBPs. For adults (Table 6), 25 providers requested more information
and technical assistance regarding 14 EBPs .
Children’s Evidence-Based Practices
% Response
Adolescent Coping WithDepression 45%
Therapeutic Foster Care 35%
Adolescent CommunityReinforcement
Approach(A-CRA) 30%
NurturingParentingPrograms 30%
Multidimensional FamilyTherapy 25%
Brief Strategic FamilyTherapy 20%
Cognitive Behavioral Interventionfor
Trauma inSchools 20%
Medical Home Model(evidence supported
promising practice 20%
Child-Parent Psychotherapy(CPP) 15%
Children's Summer Treatment Program 15%
Familias Unidas 15%
Trauma-FocusedCognitive Behavioral
Therapy 15%
DBT-Adolescent 10%
Incredible Years 10%
LifeSkillsTraining 10%
Parent-Child InteractionTherapy 10%
Safe Dates 10%
Triple PPositive Parenting 10%
Wraparound 10%
EarlyChildhood MentalHealthConsultation 5%
IMPACT(evidence supported, not EBP) 5%
Multisystemic Therapyfor Juvenile
Offenders 5%
ReconnectingYouth:A Peer Group
Approachto BuildingLife Skills 5%
Table 5: Represents percentage of providers who responded to
the question.
Adult Evidence-Based Practices
%
Response
Trauma FocusedCBT 64%
Brief Strategic Therapy 52%
Dialectical Behavior Therapy 48%
MotivationalEnhancement Therapy 48%
Eye Movement Desensitizationand
Reprocessing 44%
MotivationalInterviewing 44%
SOAR 44%
Acceptance and Commitment Therapyfor
Depression 36%
SupportedEmployment 36%
Supportive Housing 36%
Clubhouse 28%
Wellness Outreachat Work 28%
Reinforcement-Based Therapeutic
Workplace 24%
(Florida) Assertive CommunityTreatment
(FACT) 16%
Table 6 : Represents percentage of providers who responded to
the question.
13. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 13
Southeast Managing Entity Region
(Broward County)
There were a total of 10 responses for this region. Data was analyzed to remove duplication and
extraneous input; 3 providers report using EBPs with children and 8 with adults. The survey provided a
matrix of 9 listed EBPs and an option to write-in 5 additional EBPs; each section had corresponding
questions on implementation and fidelity. The graphs below show the EBPs reported being used by the
number of providers responding for EBPs with children (Figure 12) and adults (Figure 13) For a complete
listing of all EBPs reported, see Appendix A. Below depicts the number of providers reporting using EBPs
for children (Figure 8) and adults (Figure 9) in the Southeast ME Region.
0 0.5 1 1.5 2
Multi-Systemic Therapy
Trauma Focused CBT
Wrap Around
Seeking Safety
Solution Focused Therapy
Consumer run mutual support programs
CBT
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
Number Provider's Responding To Using EBP
Southeast (Broward) Region:Children's EBP
Implementation
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4
Florida Assertive Community Treatment
Supportive Housing
Brief Strategic Therapy
Seeking Safety
Trauma Focused-CBT
SOAR
CBT
Supported Employment
Motivational Interviewing Series1,4
Number Provider's Responding To Using EBP
Southeast (Broward) ME Region: Adult EBP
Implementation
Figure 8
Figure 9
14. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 14
Fidelity-
As part of the EBP Implementation matrix question, each provider was asked to report on the fidelity for
each EBP being used. The specific results of the fidelity measures can be found in Appendix A. Overall,
providers reported using 100% of the children’s EBPs to fidelity and 64% of adult EBPs to fidelity. See
Appendix A for a list of providers.
Request for Training and Technical Assistance-
Providers identified their interest in training on specific evidence-based practices or receipt of more
information For Children’s Mental Health (Table 7), 4 providers responded requesting more information
or technical assistance regarding 12 EBPs. For Adult Mental Health (Table 8), 7 providers requested
more information and technical assistance regarding 10 EBPs.
Children’s Evidence-Based Practices % Response
Adolescent CommunityReinforcement
Approach 25%
Adolescent Coping WithDepression 25%
Brief Strategic FamilyTherapy 25%
Child-Parent Psychotherapy 25%
Cognitive Behavioral Interventionfor Trauma in
Schools 50%
DBT-Adolescent 25%
Families andSchools Together 25%
LifeSkillsTraining 25%
Medical Home Model(evidence supported
promising practice) 50%
ReconnectingYouth:A Peer GroupApproachto
BuildingLife Skills 25%
Trauma-FocusedCognitive Behavioral Therapy 50%
Triple PPositive Parenting 25%
Table 7: Represents percentage of providers who responded to the
question.
Adult Evidence-Based Practices % Response
Acceptance and Commitment Therapyfor
Depression 14%
Brief Strategic Therapy 14%
Dialectical Behavior Therapy 14%
Eye Movement Desensitizationand
Reprocessing 29%
Florida Assertive CommunityTreatment 29%
MotivationalInterviewing 14%
SupportedEmployment 14%
Supportive Housing 14%
Trauma FocusedCBT 43%
Wellness Outreachat Work 29%
Table 8: Represents percentage of providers who responded
to question.
15. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 15
Southeast Treasure Coast Managing Entity Region
(Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie, Indian River,
Okeechobee Counties)
There were a total of 15 responses for this region. Data was analyzed to remove duplication and
extraneous input; 7 providers report using EBPs with children and 9 with adults. The survey provided a
matrix of 9 listed EBPs and an option to write-in 5 additional EBPs; each section had corresponding
questions on implementation and fidelity. The graphs below show the EBPs providers responded to. For
a complete listing of all EBPs reported, see Appendix A. Below is the number of providers responding to
using children’s EBPs (Figure 10) and adult EBPs (Figure 11) in the Southeast Treasure Coast ME
Region.
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
Applied Behavioral Analysis
EMDR
Motivational Interviewing
Too Good for Drugs
Positive Action
Reconnecting Youth
Systematic Training for Effective Parenting
DBT-Adolescent
Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation
CBT
Positive Options Program
Child Parent Psychotherapy
Trauma Focused-CBT
Triple P Parenting Program
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
Number Provider's Responding To Using EBP
Southeast (Treasure Coast) ME Region: Children'sEBP
Implementation
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4
Dialetical Behavior Therapy
Florida Assertive Community Treatment
Brief Strategic Therapy
SOAR
Double Trouble
Housing First
Supportive Housing
Trauma Focused CBT
Motivational Interviewing
Supported Employment
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
4
4
Number Provider's Responding To Using EBP
Southeast (Treasure Coast) ME Region: Adult EBP
Implementation
Figure 10
Figure 11
16. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 16
Fidelity-
As part of the EBP Implementation matrix question, each provider was asked to report on the fidelity for
each EBP being used. The specific results of the fidelity measures can be found in Appendix A. Overall,
providers reported using 71% of the children’s EBPs to fidelity and 61% of the adult EBPs to fidelity. See
Appendix A for a listing.
Request for Training and Technical Assistance-
Providers identified their interest in training on specific evidence-based practices or receipt of more
information For Children’s Mental Health (Table 9), 9 providers responded requesting more information
or technical assistance regarding 18 EBPs. In Adult Mental Health (Table 10), 8 providers requested
more information and technical assistance regarding 14 EBPs.
Table 9: Represents percentage of providers who responded to question.
Children’s Evidence-Based Practices
%
Response
Adolescent CommunityReinforcement Approach 33%
Adolescent Coping WithDepression 56%
Brief Strategic FamilyTherapy 33%
Child-Parent Psychotherapy 22%
Cognitive Behavioral Interventionfor Trauma inSchools 22%
DBT-Adolescent 44%
EarlyChildhood MentalHealthConsultation 44%
Families andSchools Together 11%
Incredible Years 33%
LifeSkillsTraining (LST) 22%
Multidimensional FamilyTherapy(MDFT) 22%
Multisystemic Therapy(MST) for Juvenile Offenders 11%
NurturingParentingPrograms 11%
Parent-Child InteractionTherapy 44%
Teaching Students ToBe Peacemakers 22%
Trauma-FocusedCognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) 67%
Triple PPositive Parenting 33%
Wraparound 11%
Adult Evidence-Based Practices
%
Response
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy(ACT) for
Depression 56%
Brief Strategic Therapy 56%
Clubhouse 22%
Dialectical Behavior Therapy(DBT) 67%
Eye Movement DesensitizationandReprocessing 33%
Florida Assertive CommunityTreatment (FACT) 22%
MotivationalEnhancement Therapy 67%
MotivationalInterviewing 78%
Reinforcement-Based Therapeutic Workplace 22%
SupportedEmployment 22%
Supportive Housing 33%
SOAR 33%
Trauma FocusedCBT 44%
Wellness Outreachat Work 44%
Table 10: Represents percentage of providers who responded to question.
17. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 17
SunCoast Managing Entity Region
(Pasco, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Manatee, Sarasota, DeSoto, Charlotte, Glades,
Hendry, Polk, Hardee, Highlands, Lee, and Collier Counties)
There were a total of 26 responses for this region. Data was analyzed to remove duplication and
extraneous input; 13 providers report using EBPs with children and 16 for adults. The survey provided a
matrix of 9 listed EBPs and an option to write-in 5 additional EBPs; each section had corresponding
questions on implementation and fidelity. The graphs below show the most frequently report EBPs by the
number of providers responding for EBPS with children (Figure 12) and adults (Figure 13) in the
SunCoast ME Region. For a complete listing of providers in region and EBPs they report using, see
Appendix A.
0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00
Brief Stategic
Nurturing Families
Psychoeducation
DBT-Adolescent
Parent-Child Interactive Therapy
Brief Strategic Family Therapy
Nurturing Families
Psychoeducation
Child Parent Psychotherapy
Early Childhood Mental Health…
Trauma Focused CBT
Wrap Around
CBT
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Number Provider's Responding To Using EBP
Suncoast ME Region: Children'sEBP Implementation
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
Dialetical Behavior Therapy
SOAR
Supported Employment
EMDR
Co-Occurring Integrated Treatment
Illness Management Recovery
Psychoeducation
Florida Assertive Community Treatment
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Brief Strategic Therapy
Supportive Housing
Clubhouse
Trauma Focused-CBT
Motivational Interviewing
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
5
5
5
5
14
Number Providers Responding To Using EBP
Suncoast ME Region: Adult EBP Implementation
Figure 12
Figure 13
18. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 18
Fidelity-
As part of the EBP Implementation matrix question, each provider was asked to report on the fidelity for
each EBP being used. The specific results of the fidelity measures can be found in Appendix A. Overall,
providers reported using 59% of the EBPs to fidelity for both adults and children.
Request for Training and Technical Assistance-
Providers identified their interest in training and information on EBP. For Children’s Mental Health (Table
11), 14 providers responded requesting more information or technical assistance regarding 16 EBPs. In
Adult Mental Health (Table 12), 6 providers requested more information and technical assistance
regarding 13 EBPs.
Children’s Evidence-Based Practices
%
Response
Child-Parent Psychotherapy(CPP) 100%
Brief Strategic FamilyTherapy 83%
Adolescent CommunityReinforcement Approach 50%
Multidimensional FamilyTherapy 50%
Trauma-FocusedCognitive Behavioral Therapy 50%
EarlyChildhood MentalHealthConsultation 33%
Medical Home Model(evidence supported
promising practice ) 33%
Children's Summer Treatment Program 17%
Cognitive Behavioral Interventionfor Trauma in
Schools 17%
DBT-Adolescent 17%
IMPACT(evidence supported, not EBP) 17%
Incredible Years 17%
Multisystemic Therapy for Juvenile Offenders 17%
NurturingParentingPrograms 17%
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy 17%
Triple PPositive Parenting 17%
Table 11: Represents percentage of providers who responded to
the question.
Adult EBP
%
Response
Brief Strategic Therapy 86%
MotivationalInterviewing 71%
MotivationalEnhancement Therapy 64%
Trauma FocusedCBT 50%
Supportive Housing 43%
Acceptance and Commitment Therapyfor
Depression 36%
Dialectical Behavior Therapy 21%
Eye Movement DesensitizationandReprocessing
(EMDR) 21%
SOAR 21%
Wellness Outreachat Work 21%
(Florida) Assertive CommunityTreatment 14%
Reinforcement-Based Therapeutic Workplace 7%
Table 12: Represents percentage of providers who responded to
the question.
19. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 19
Central Managing Entity Region
(Seminole, Orange, Osceola, and Brevard Counties)
There were a total of 16 responses for this region. Data was analyzed to remove duplication and
extraneous input; 7 providers report using 20 EBPs with children and 12 for adults. The survey provided
a matrix of 9 listed EBPs and an option to write-in 5 additional EBPs; both with corresponding questions
on implementation and fidelity. The graphs below show the most frequently report EBPs by the number
of providers responding for EBPS with children (Figure 14) and adults (Figure 15) in the Central ME
Region. For a complete listing of providers who reported using EBP see Appendix A.
0 1 2 3 4 5
Child Parent Psychotherapy
DBT-Adolescent
Wrap Around
EMDR
Trauma Focused CBT
2
2
2
2
5
Number Provider's Responding To Using EBP
Central ME Region: Children'sEBP Implementation
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Seeking Safety
Wellness Recovery Action Plan
Clubhouse
Brief Strategic Therapy
Florida Assertive Community Treatment
Dialetical Behavior Therapy
EMDR
Supported Employment
SOAR
Supportive Housing
Motivational Interviewing
Trauma Focused CBT
2
2
2
3
3
4
5
5
5
6
8
8
Number Providers Respondign To Using EBP
Central ME Region: Adult EBP Implementation
Figure 14
Figure 15
20. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 20
Fidelity-
As part of the EBP Implementation matrix question, each provider was asked to report on the fidelity for
each EBP being used. The specific results of the fidelity measures can be found in Appendix A. Overall,
providers reported using 77% of the children’s EBPs to fidelity and 50% of the adult EBPs to fidelity.
Request for Training and Technical Assistance-
Providers identified their interest in training on specific evidence-based practices or receipt of more
information For Children’s Mental Health, 7 providers responded requesting more information or
technical assistance regarding 18 EBPs. In Adult Mental Health, 16 providers requested more information
and technical assistance regarding 11 requested EBPs.
Children’s Evidence-Based Practices
%
Response
Adolescent CommunityReinforcement Approach
(A-CRA) 14%
Adolescent Coping WithDepression 57%
Brief Strategic FamilyTherapy 71%
Child-Parent Psychotherapy 43%
Cognitive Behavioral Interventionfor Trauma in
Schools (CBITS) 29%
DBT-Adolescent 29%
IMPACT(evidence supportednot EBP) 14%
LifeSkillsTraining 43%
Medical Home Model(evidence supported
promising practice) 29%
Multidimensional FamilyTherapy 43%
Multisystemic Therapyfor Juvenile Offenders 43%
NurturingParentingPrograms 14%
Parent-Child InteractionTherapy 57%
ReconnectingYouth:A Peer GroupApproachto
BuildingLife Skills 29%
Safe Dates 14%
Trauma-FocusedCognitive Behavioral Therapy 57%
Triple PPositive Parenting 14%
Wraparound 29%
Table 13: Represents percentage of providers who responded to
the question.
Adult Evidence-Based Practices
%
Response
Acceptance and Commitment Therapyfor
Depression 31%
Brief Strategic Therapy 25%
Dialectical Behavior Therapy(DBT) 13%
Eye Movement DesensitizationandReprocessing 19%
MotivationalEnhancement Therapy 13%
MotivationalInterviewing 19%
Reinforcement-Based Therapeutic Workplace 19%
SupportedEmployment 6%
Supportive Housing 13%
SOAR 19%
Trauma FocusedCBT 38%
Table 12: Represents percentage of providers who responded to
the question.
21. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 21
Northeast Managing Entity Region
(Hamilton, Suwannee, Lafayette, Dixie, Gilchrist, Levy, Columbia, Alachua, Baker, Union, Bradford, Nassau, Duval,
Clay, St. Johns, Putnam, Flagler, Marion, Citrus, Hernando, Sumter, Lake, and Volusia Counties)
Lutheran Services of Florida is contracted to be the SAMH Northeast ME Region. There were a total of
27 responses for this region. Data was analyzed to remove duplication and extraneous input; 19
providers report using EBPs with children and 17 for adults. The survey provided a matrix of 9 listed
EBPs and an option to write-in 5 additional EBPs; both with corresponding questions on implementation
and fidelity. The graphs below show the most frequently report EBPs by the number of providers
responding for EBPS with children (Figure 16) and adults (Figure 17) Northeast ME Region. For a
complete listing of all providers who report using EBPs see Appendix A.
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Multi-Systemic Therapy
Parent-Child Interactive Therapy
Wraparound
Seeking Safety
Child Parent Psychotherapy
DBT-Adolescent
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Trauma Focused CBT
2
2
2
2
5
5
5
12
Number Provider's Responding To Using EBP
Northeast ME Region: Children'sEBP Implementation
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
Florida Assertive Community Treatment
Seeking Safety
Clubhouse
Dialetical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
EMDR
Supported Employment
Brief Strategic Therapy
Supportive Housing
SOAR
Trauma Focused-CBT
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Motivational Interviewing
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
14
Number Providers Responding To Using EBP
Northeast ME Region: Adult EBP Implementation
Figure 16
Figure 17
22. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 22
Fidelity-
As part of the EBP Implementation matrix question, each provider was asked to report on the fidelity for
each EBP being used. The specific results of the fidelity measures can be found in Appendix A. Overall,
providers reported using 69% of the children’s EBPs to fidelity and 52% of the adult EBPs to fidelity.
Request for Training and Technical Assistance-
Providers identified their interest in training on specific evidence-based practices or receipt of more
information For Children’s Mental Health, 15 providers responded requesting more information or
technical assistance regarding 21 EBPs. In Adult Mental Health, 12 providers requested more information
and technical assistance regarding 13 requested EBPs.
Children’s Evidence-Based Practices
%
Response
Adolescent CommunityReinforcement Approach 8%
Adolescent Coping WithDepression 67%
Brief Strategic FamilyTherapy 58%
Child-Parent Psychotherapy 42%
Children's Summer Treatment Program 8%
Cognitive Behavioral Interventionfor Trauma inSchools 17%
DBT-Adolescent 42%
EarlyChildhood MentalHealthConsultation 17%
IMPACT(evidence supportednot EBP) 8%
LifeSkillsTraining 25%
Medical Home Model(evidence supported promising
practice, not Evidence Based) 8%
Multidimensional FamilyTherapy 8%
Multisystemic Therapy for Juvenile Offenders 25%
Nurse-FamilyPartnership 17%
NurturingParentingPrograms 33%
Parent-Child InteractionTherapy 42%
ReconnectingYouth:A Peer GroupApproachto
BuildingLife Skills 17%
Teaching Students ToBe Peacemakers 8%
Trauma-FocusedCognitive Behavioral Therapy 58%
Triple PPositive Parenting 33%
Wraparound 25%
Table15: Represents percentage of providers who responded to
the question.
Adult Evidence-Based Practices
%
Response
Acceptance and Commitment Therapyfor Depression 40%
Brief Strategic Therapy 80%
Clubhouse 20%
Dialectical Behavior Therapy 60%
Eye Movement DesensitizationandReprocessing 20%
MotivationalEnhancement Therapy 53%
MotivationalInterviewing 40%
Reinforcement-Based Therapeutic Workplace 13%
SupportedEmployment 33%
Supportive Housing 47%
SOAR 20%
Trauma FocusedCBT 60%
Wellness Outreachat Work 33%
Table 13: Represents percentage of providers who responded to the
question.
23. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 23
Northwest Managing Entity Region
(Madison, Taylor, Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Holmes, Washington, Bay, Jackson, Calhoun, Gulf,
Liberty, Franklin, Gadsden, Wakulla, Leon, and Jefferson Counties)
There were a total of 6 responses for this region. Data was analyzed to remove duplication and
extraneous input; 3 providers report using EBPs with children and 2 for adults. The survey provided a
matrix of 9 listed and an option to write-in 5 additional EBPs; both with corresponding questions on
implementation and fidelity. The “other” EBPs reported were later verified by Department staff as being
evidence-based and only EBPs were expressed in this report. The graphs below show only EBPs
reported to being used by the number of providers responding for EBPS with children (Figure 12) and
adults (Figure 13) For a complete listing of providers who reported using EBP see Appendix A.
0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00
Active Parenting Now
Active Parenting of Teens
Systematic Training for Effective Parenting
Integrated Treatment for Co-Occurring Disorders
Motivational Interviewing
Solution Focused Therapy
Intensive Family Intervention
Child Parent Psychotherapy
DBT-Adolescent
Parent-Child Interactive Therapy
Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation
Therapeutic Foster Care
Trauma Focused CBT
Wraparound
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
Number Provider's Responding To Using EBP
Northwest ME Region: Children'sEBP Implementation
0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00
Solution Focused Therapy
The Matrix model
Brief Strategic Therapy
Trauma Focused CBT
EMDR
Supportive Housing
Florida Assertive Community Treatment
Dialetical Behavior Therapy
Motivational Interviewing
Supported Employment
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Number Provider's Responding To Using EBP
Northwest ME Region: Adult EBP Implementation
Figure 18
Figure 19
re 21
STTMS
24. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 24
Fidelity-
As part of the EBP Implementation matrix question, each provider was asked to report on the fidelity for
each EBP being used. The specific results of the fidelity measures can be found in Appendix A. Overall,
providers reported using 48% of the children’s EBPs to fidelity and 52% of the adult EBPs to fidelity.
Request for Training and Technical Assistance-
Providers identified their interest in training on specific evidence-based practices or receipt of more
information For Children’s Mental Health, 2 providers responded requesting more information or
technical assistance regarding 6 EBPs. In Adult Mental Health, 1 provider requested more information
and technical assistance regarding 2 requested EBPs.
Evidence-BasedPractices
Life
Management
Center
Lakeview
Center
Inc.
Children’s
Brief StrategicFamilyTherapy
Child-ParentPsychotherapy(CPP)
Cognitive Behavioral InterventionforTraumainSchools
Dialectical BehaviorTherapy-Adolescent
Early ChildhoodMental Health Consultation
Parent-ChildInteractionTherapy
Adult
Dialectical BehaviorTherapy
Trauma FocusedCBT
Table17: Represents providers responding to the question.
33. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 33
Southeast(Broward) ME Region:
Children's EBP Request for More Information
CovenantHouse
Florida
SchoolBoard
ofBrowardCounty
HendersonBehavioral
Health,Inc.
TheChrysalisCenter
AdolescentCommunityReinforcementApproach (A-CRA)
AdolescentCopingWithDepression(CWD-A)
Brief StrategicFamilyTherapy
Child-ParentPsychotherapy(CPP)
Cognitive Behavioral InterventionforTraumainSchools
(CBITS)
DBT-Adolescent
Families andSchoolsTogether(FAST)
LifeSkillsTraining(LST)
Medical Home Model (evidencesupportedpromising
practice not Evidence Based)
ReconnectingYouth:A PeerGroupApproachto Building
Life Skills
Trauma-Focused Cognitive BehavioralTherapy(TF-CBT)
Triple PPositive Parenting
34. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 34
Southeast(Broward) ME Region:
AdultEBP Request for More Information
Mental HealthProvider
AcceptanceandCommitment
Therapy(ACT)forDepression
BriefStrategicTherapy
DialecticalBehaviorTherapy(DBT)
EyeMovementDesensitizationand
Reprocessing(EMDR)
(Florida)AssertiveCommunityTreatment(FACT)
MotivationalInterviewing
SupportedEmployment
SupportiveHousing
TraumaFocusedCBT
WellnessOutreachatWork
CovenantHouse Florida
BrowardHealthMedical Center
SilverImpact,Inc.
HendersonBehavoral Health,Inc.
TaskForce Fore EndingHomelessness,Inc.
BrowardPartnershipforthe Homeless,Inc.
The ChrysalisCenter
35. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 35
Appendix A: Southeast (Treasure Coast) ME Region
RegionalScore Card-Fidelity
Managing Entity Region: Southeast (Treasure Coast)
Children's Evidence Based Practice
Is being
used
Used to
fidelity
Prior
Consumer
Feedback
Used a
Needs
Assessment
Using
the
Manual
In
Operating
Procedure
Used In
Supervision
Data
Collected
Child Parent Psychotherapy(CPP) 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2
DBT-Adolescent 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Early Childhood Mental Health
Consultation 1 1 1 1 0 1 1
IMPACT* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Multi-Systemic Therapy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Parent-Child Interactive Therapy
(PCIT) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Therapeutic Foster Care 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Trauma Focused CBT (TF CBT) 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 1
Triple P Parenting Program 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3
Wrap Around 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
"Other" Evidence Based Practices 7 5 4 1 2 2 2 4
Managing Entity Region: Southeast (Treasure Coast)
Adult Evidence Based Practice
Is being
used
Used to
fidelity
Prior
Consumer
Feedback
Used a
Needs
Assessment
Using
the
Manual
In
Operating
Procedure
Used In
Supervision
Data
Collected
Brief Strategic Therapy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Florida Assertive Community
Treatment 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0
Clubhouse 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Dialectical BehaviorTherapy (DBT) 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0
EMDR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Motivational Interviewing 3 2 0 0 1 0 1 0
Supported Employment 5 2 1 1 2 2 2 1
Supportive Housing 4 2 1 1 1 2 2 1
SOAR 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 1
Trauma Focused -CBT 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0
"Other" Evidence Based Practices 15 14 10 11 12 13 12 10
36. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 36
Southeast(Treasure Coast) ME Region:Children'sEBP Request for More Information
AdolescentCommunity
ReinforcementApproach(A-CRA)
AdolescentCopingWithDepression
(CWD-A)
BriefStrategicFamilyTherapy
Child-ParentPsychotherapy(CPP)
CognitiveBehavioralInterventionfor
TraumainSchools(CBITS)
DBT-Adolescent
EarlyChildhoodMentalHealth
Consultation
FamiliesandSchoolsTogether(FAST)
IncredibleYears
LifeSkillsTraining(LST)
MultidimensionalFamilyTherapy
(MDFT)
MultisystemicTherapy(MST)for
JuvenileOffenders
NurturingParentingPrograms
Parent-ChildInteractionTherapy
TeachingStudentsToBePeacemakers
Trauma-FocusedCognitiveBehavioral
Therapy(TF-CBT)
TriplePPositiveParenting
Wraparound
Sandy Pines
Behavior Basics
Housing Partnership,Inc.
Parent-Child Center
South County Mental Health Center
National Allianceon Mental Illnessof
PalmBeach County, Inc.
Jerome Golden Center for Behavioral
Health
Partnership for a Drug Free
Community of South Florida
Partnership for a Drug Free
Community of South Florida
37. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 37
Southeast(Treasure Coast) ME Region:Adult EBP Request for More Information
Mental Health Provider
AcceptanceandCommitmentTherapy(ACT)
forDepression
BriefStrategicTherapy
Clubhouse
DialecticalBehaviorTherapy(DBT)
EyeMovementDesensitizationand
Reprocessing(EMDR)
(Florida)AssertiveCommunityTreatment
(FACT)
MotivationalEnhancementTherapy
MotivationalInterviewing
Reinforcement-BasedTherapeuticWorkplace
SupportedEmployment
SupportiveHousing
SOAR
TraumaFocusedCBT
WellnessOutreachatWork
Mental Health Resource Center, Inc.
Housing Partnership, Inc.
Parent-Child Center
South County Mental Health Center
National Alliance on Mental Illness of Palm
Beach County, Inc.
Jerome Golden Center for Behavioral
Health
Palm Beach Habilitation Center, Inc.
Jerome Golden Center for Behavioral
Health
38. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 38
Appendix A: Suncoast ME Region- Central Florida Behavioral Health Network
RegionalScore Card-
Managing Entity Region: SunCoast
Children's Evidence Based Practice
Is
being
used
Used to
fidelity
Prior
Consumer
Feedback
Used a
Needs
Assessment
Using
the
Manual
In
Operating
Procedure
Used In
Supervision
Data
Collected
Child Parent Psychotherapy(CPP) 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
DBT-Adolescent 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Early Childhood Mental Health
Consultation 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 2
IMPACT* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Multi-Systemic Therapy 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Parent-Child Interactive Therapy
(PCIT) 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0
Therapeutic Foster Care 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Trauma Focused CBT (TF CBT) 3 2 0 0 1 1 1 1
Triple P Parenting Program 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wrap Around 3 0 1 0 1 2 1 1
"Other" Evidence Based Practices 29 20 13 8 14 11 14 6
Managing Entity Region: SunCoast
Adult Evidence Based Practice
Is
being
used
Used to
fidelity
Prior
Consumer
Feedback
Used a
Needs
Assessment
Using
the
Manual
In
Operating
Procedure
Used In
Supervision
Data
Collected
Brief Strategic Therapy 4 2 2 0 1 2 2 1
Florida Assertive Community
Treatment 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3
Clubhouse 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 0
Dialectical BehaviorTherapy
(DBT) 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
EMDR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0
Motivational Interviewing 11 6 4 2 3 4 4 2
Supported Employment 4 3 2 1 2 3 2 3
Supportive Housing 5 3 3 2 3 3 2 4
SOAR 6 4 0 0 2 0 3 1
Trauma Focused -CBT 7 3 3 3 5 2 5 1
"Other" Evidence Based Practices 32 18 17 9 12 11 18 7
39. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 39
SuncoastME Region: EBP (A-I) ImplementationProviderList
12-StepRecoveryModel
2ndStep(NREPP)
ActiveParentingNow
Agrgresors,Victims,Bystanders
ART-AggressionReplacementTherapy
AttachmentSelfRegulatonCompetency
BriefStrategicTherapy
ChildParentPsychotherapy(CPP)
Clubhouse
Cocaine-SpecificCopingSkillsTraining
CognitiveBehaviorTherapy
Comprehensive,Continuous,Integrated
SystemofCare(CCISC)
DialeticalBehaviorTherapy(DBT)
DiscoveringLife&LibertyinthePursuitof
Happiness
DynamicIntegratedTreatment
EarlyChildhoodMentalHealthConsultation
EMDR
FamilyPsychoeducation
FloridaAssertiveCommunityTreatment
FunctionalFamilyTherapy
ICPS-ICanProblemSolve(NREPP)
IllnessManagementandRecovery
IMPACT
IncredibleYears
Boley Centers, Inc.
Coastal Behavioral Healthcare
David Lawrence Center
Directions for Living
FirstStep of Sarasota,Inc.
Gulf CoastJewish Family Community
HENDRY GLADES MENTAL HEALTH
Hendry-Glades Behavioral Health Center
Lee Mental Health
Manatee Glens
Northside Mental Health Center, Inc.
Project Return, Inc.
SuncoastCenter, Inc.
Tampa Crossroads
Volunteers of America of Florida
Lakeshore Assisted LivingCenter
Winter Haven Hospital Inc.
40. Departmentof ChildrenandFamilies |Mental HealthEBPFidelitySelf-Assessment 40
SuncoastME Region: EBP (L-Z) ImplementationProviderList
LifeSkillsTraining
ModifiedTherapeuticCommunities
forCo-OccurringDisorders
MoralRecognitionTherapy
MotivationalInterviewing
Multi-SystemicTherapy
NurseFamilyPartnership
NurturingFamilies
NurturingParentingProgram
Parent-ChildInteractiveTherapy
PriceIncentivesContingency
ManagementforSubstanceAbuse
Psycho-educationalCounseling
SAMHSAAngerManagementfor
SA&MHClients-ACBTModel
SeekingSafety
SOAR
SupportedEmployment
SupportiveHousing
TF-CBT
TooGoodforDrugs
WrapAround
Boley Centers, Inc.
Coastal Behavioral Healthcare
David Lawrence Center
Directions for Living
FirstStep of Sarasota,Inc.
Gulf CoastJewish Family /Community
Services
HENDRY GLADES MENTAL HEALTH
Hendry-Glades Behavioral Health
Lee Mental Health
Manatee Glens
Northside Mental Health Center
Project Return, Inc.
SuncoastCenter, Inc.
Tampa Crossroads
Volunteers of America of Florida
Lakeshore Assisted LivingCenter
Winter Haven Hospital Inc.,
