Cross System Integration as a Means for Reducing Stigma - Karen Larsen, MFT
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Cross System Integration as a Means for Reducing Stigma
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Cross System Integration as a Means for Reducing Stigma - Karen Larsen, MFT
- 1. Cross System Integration as a Means for Reducing Stigma Karen Larsen MFT Mental Health Director/Alcohol & Drug Administrator Yolo County
- 2. Yolo County ∗ Population just over 200,000 ∗ Median Income-$57,260 ∗ Persons below poverty level 18.7% ∗ Culturally Diverse ∗ Geographically Diverse
- 3. Social Determinants of Health
- 6. ∗ Move day ∗ Hotel stay ∗ Outcomes Bridge to Housing
- 7. ∗ Child Welfare ∗ Probation ∗ Mental Health ∗ Primary Care ∗ ACEs ∗ Trauma Focused CBT Trauma Informed System of Care
- 8. ∗ PCP-SBIRT-on site access ∗ Partnership Health Plan ∗ Probation department ∗ Sheriff’s department Substance Use Disorder Continuum
- 9. ∗ Mental Health Court/Drug Court ∗ Laura’s Law (Assisted Outpatient Treatment) ∗ SB82 – Community Intervention Program Law Enforcement/Forensic Partnerships
- 10. ∗ Karen Larsen MFT Mental Health Director/Alcohol & Drug Administrator Yolo County Department of Health Services Karen.Larsen@yolocounty.org 530-666-8651 Contact Information
Editor's Notes
- Introduce self Educational and Employment background My own history of integration SA + MH + PC + county @ county – integrating health, ADMH, DESS Probation in building
- West Sacramento-urban-lower socio economic-very diverse Woodland-county seat- agricultural Davis-university –higher socio economic Rural Areas- agricultural, removed from services Smallest of the medium sized counties
- Lifestyle – smoking, obesity, stress, nutrition, blood pressure, alcohol, drug use
- Individual level- education, income, wealth, occupation, race, age, gender, genetics, health behavior, health resources, health beliefs Interpersonal level- family, peers, neighbor Organizational Level – stores, police, schools, employers, community groups, faith based institutions, transit, health care providers Community Environment level- physical weather, healthy foods, exercise, built environment, play areas, public safety, pollution toxins Cultural – health related norms, community capacity, community relationships, community assets – residential segregation by race or income Societal/Public Policy – segregation, racism and discrimination, economic conditions, health policy, marketing of lifestyle choice, media, other policy (education, economic, urban planning, housing, criminal justice.