Reaching the Unreachable: Engaging People with SUDS in Pre-Contemplation Phasecommteam
Learn about Co-Occurring Education Groups, identify strategies to assist mental health and substance use staff, and learn about the qualitative outcomes of a non-judgmental, educational approach.
This document provides information about integrating mental health treatment into the justice system. It discusses statistics on the high rates of mental illness in prisons and jails. It then describes Telecare Corporation's model for behavioral health courts and jail diversion programs. The model uses a team approach and phases of treatment to address both mental health and criminogenic needs over 18 months. It aims to reduce recidivism by treating the whole person and supporting community reintegration.
The document outlines an agenda for a meeting that will cover: what a course on leading together has done and why; how the course is run; what past participants have said about the course; and what's next. It then provides details on several topics: the structure and model of involvement for the course; experiential learning approaches used; and feedback from past participants, who described the course as exciting, motivating, insightful and rewarding. The goal of the course is to achieve equal dialogue and build innovative, co-produced solutions through experiential learning and a focus on personal, relational and system leadership.
NatCon 2018 Presentation: Pay for Success and Social Impact Bondscommteam
Faith Richie, SVP of Development at Telecare, as well as Shannon Mong, Director of Innovation Initiatives at Telecare, provided an insider’s perspective on the planning and implementation of our “pay for success” behavioral health program, Partners in Wellness. This community-based program in San Jose, California, establishes performance incentives that align clinical goals and social impact regarding reducing expensive utilization of wraparound services.
This document discusses the importance of involving families in substance abuse treatment. It notes that families are clients with their own support and treatment needs, and that working with families helps the substance user in treatment and motivates seeking treatment. It outlines barriers to family inclusion and ReGen's clinical practice guidelines calling for family-inclusive care. ReGen's programs and services that involve families are described, including playgroups, support groups, counseling, and family evenings.
The Lewisham Children’s Hearing Services Working Group (CHSWG) aims to ensure high quality services for deaf children and their families. The group meets at least twice a year and includes representatives from health, education, social care, voluntary organizations, parents, and deaf children. Key responsibilities include monitoring children's hearing services, providing guidance, and producing an annual report. Members are expected to represent their organizations and keep informed of issues to discuss at meetings. The CHSWG reports to the Healthy Child Programme Board.
The document outlines steps for implementing an effective falls prevention program, including forming a task force, assessing community needs, selecting an evidence-based program, and addressing challenges. It recommends the Otago Exercise Program, an individually tailored home exercise and walking plan shown to reduce falls. Key steps involve raising awareness, taking an interdisciplinary approach, monitoring outcomes over time, and involving patients through health coaching to understand recommendations, discuss goals and barriers, and check their understanding. The provided timeline shows the program's growth from an initial focus on scholars practicing balance tests to demonstrating the tests at an outreach symposium to hosting a falls prevention workshop.
Reaching the Unreachable: Engaging People with SUDS in Pre-Contemplation Phasecommteam
Learn about Co-Occurring Education Groups, identify strategies to assist mental health and substance use staff, and learn about the qualitative outcomes of a non-judgmental, educational approach.
This document provides information about integrating mental health treatment into the justice system. It discusses statistics on the high rates of mental illness in prisons and jails. It then describes Telecare Corporation's model for behavioral health courts and jail diversion programs. The model uses a team approach and phases of treatment to address both mental health and criminogenic needs over 18 months. It aims to reduce recidivism by treating the whole person and supporting community reintegration.
The document outlines an agenda for a meeting that will cover: what a course on leading together has done and why; how the course is run; what past participants have said about the course; and what's next. It then provides details on several topics: the structure and model of involvement for the course; experiential learning approaches used; and feedback from past participants, who described the course as exciting, motivating, insightful and rewarding. The goal of the course is to achieve equal dialogue and build innovative, co-produced solutions through experiential learning and a focus on personal, relational and system leadership.
NatCon 2018 Presentation: Pay for Success and Social Impact Bondscommteam
Faith Richie, SVP of Development at Telecare, as well as Shannon Mong, Director of Innovation Initiatives at Telecare, provided an insider’s perspective on the planning and implementation of our “pay for success” behavioral health program, Partners in Wellness. This community-based program in San Jose, California, establishes performance incentives that align clinical goals and social impact regarding reducing expensive utilization of wraparound services.
This document discusses the importance of involving families in substance abuse treatment. It notes that families are clients with their own support and treatment needs, and that working with families helps the substance user in treatment and motivates seeking treatment. It outlines barriers to family inclusion and ReGen's clinical practice guidelines calling for family-inclusive care. ReGen's programs and services that involve families are described, including playgroups, support groups, counseling, and family evenings.
The Lewisham Children’s Hearing Services Working Group (CHSWG) aims to ensure high quality services for deaf children and their families. The group meets at least twice a year and includes representatives from health, education, social care, voluntary organizations, parents, and deaf children. Key responsibilities include monitoring children's hearing services, providing guidance, and producing an annual report. Members are expected to represent their organizations and keep informed of issues to discuss at meetings. The CHSWG reports to the Healthy Child Programme Board.
The document outlines steps for implementing an effective falls prevention program, including forming a task force, assessing community needs, selecting an evidence-based program, and addressing challenges. It recommends the Otago Exercise Program, an individually tailored home exercise and walking plan shown to reduce falls. Key steps involve raising awareness, taking an interdisciplinary approach, monitoring outcomes over time, and involving patients through health coaching to understand recommendations, discuss goals and barriers, and check their understanding. The provided timeline shows the program's growth from an initial focus on scholars practicing balance tests to demonstrating the tests at an outreach symposium to hosting a falls prevention workshop.
California Community Care Coordination Collaborative - April 9, 2013 WebinarLucilePackardFoundation
The California Community Care Coordination Collaborative launched its work with an introductory webinar on April 9. The goal of the Collaborative, funded by the Lucile Packard Foundation for Children's Health, is to improve the quality of care coordination for children with special health care needs by providing a structured opportunity for leaders to learn from one another, identify areas of shared need, discuss emerging challenges and connect with others engaged in this work. Each of the six regional coalitions participating in the Collaborative has begun work. In June, these coalitions will come together at the Lucile Packard Foundation for Children’s Health, which is funding the project, for their first all-day meeting. As the work of the Collaborative develops, we will post resources and information about care coordination.
This document provides guidance on setting up an effective falls prevention program in 3 steps:
1) Determine the needs, resources, and support available. Identify champions and assess current programs.
2) Choose an evidence-based program that fits your organization and population, and ensure you have the trained staff and funding to implement it with fidelity.
3) Partner with community organizations for continued care, evaluate the program regularly through quality assurance, and make improvements through continuous quality improvement. The goal is to attract and retain the right participants to address their risk factors for falls.
Turning High-Utilizers into Partners: Pay for Success (PFS) & Behavioral Healthcommteam
At the California Healthcare Association Behavioral Health Care Symposium on December 10 & 11, 2018, Telecare presented on the PFS model, the model’s goals, lessons we have learned so far, and the financial and clinical impacts this type of model has on the larger system of care.
A Collaborative Approach Towards Mental Wellbeing for Everyone - Amanda Jones
IPH, Open, Conference, Belfast, Northern, Ireland, Dublin, Titanic, October, 2014, Health Public
This document discusses outcomes-based commissioning, which prioritizes value, working with others to focus on populations rather than conditions, and contracting for outcomes rather than activity. It explains that outcomes can be clinical, social, patient-reported, or patient-defined. The document outlines how to raise awareness of outcomes-based commissioning and help engage stakeholders. Practical steps include facilitated discussions to review programs and agree action plans to support population segmentation, shared visions, understanding barriers, and adaptive accountable care systems. Primary care is positioned as the hub for systems of care for various populations. The document argues for changing approaches to better deliver value and outcomes.
The document discusses safeguarding in the local clinical commissioning group (CCG) from children to adults. It provides information on the CCG's safeguarding team members and their roles. It also summarizes initiatives to improve information sharing between health and social care services to better protect vulnerable children and adults, such as the Child Protection-Information Sharing system and joint commissioning standards. The document advocates for a whole life course approach to safeguarding through transitions of care, empowering individuals, and providing least restrictive care.
Stop complaining and start advocating advocacy in action.saskhivhcv
This document discusses advocacy and the role of nurses as advocates. It provides examples of how nursing organizations like CANAC and SRNA support advocacy through position statements and policies. The document outlines types of advocacy and gives suggestions for how to start advocating, including identifying issues, developing plans, and working with allies. Barriers to advocacy and evaluating the impact of advocacy efforts are addressed. The role of Professional Practice Groups in advocacy is discussed. Overall, the document promotes the idea that advocacy is an important role for nurses and can help improve patient and client outcomes.
Project 6's 2016 impact report summarizes the organization's activities and outcomes over the past year. It describes Project 6 developing new strategic goals and refreshing its core purpose to better support individuals struggling with substance use and complex needs. The report highlights Project 6 achieving positive outcomes for its service users despite increased challenges from austerity measures. It provides an overview of Project 6's services and outcomes in harm reduction, treatment, recovery, and community engagement.
Improvement Story session at the 2013 Saskatchewan Health Care Quality Summit. For more information about the summit, visit www.qualitysummit.ca. Follow @QualitySummit on Twitter.
Mental Health and Addictions Services relocated one staff position to the primary health site in Meadow Lake to be able to provide just in time service to patients who may need information, support, brief intervention or a referral for more in depth services.
Better Health
Mary Rowland; Annette Viljoen
Recognising and responding to family violence within AOD treatment settings (...Uniting ReGen
Presentation by Programs Director Trevor King at the ATODA symposium: Promoting Safety and Prioritising Domestic and Family Violence in the ACT Alcohol and Other Drug Sector.
This document discusses recovery ready ecosystems and recovery community organizations. It introduces presenters from Young People in Recovery and Hope House Treatment Track who will discuss interventions, prevention, and recovery programs. Examples of Young People in Recovery chapters, programs, and services are provided, including employment workshops, education workshops, housing workshops, and recovery support services. The document also discusses recovery community organizations and initiatives in Texas and Georgia, such as the Association of Persons Affected by Addiction in Dallas and the Georgia Council on Substance Abuse.
This provides a summary overview of some of the areas of work we are leading in Hertfordshire to build a complex systems approach to mental health of children and young people
Psynergy presentation about Full Service Recovery in Therapuetic Communities. Overview and reccomendations for evidence-based services in residential mental health settings are illustrated.
The Recovery Resource Council seized several opportunities over the past year to improve and expand their services. They launched a $1.1 million capital campaign to pay off debt and renovate facilities. They received funding to continue their innovative veterans counseling program. And they became accredited by The Joint Commission, demonstrating high quality standards. These achievements will allow RRC to help more people in need and convert funding from debt to counseling programs.
At the end of this 90 minute session patient/ family/ advisors/ champions as well as health providers/ leaders/ authorities will leave with at least one practical idea to apply to patient advisor training as a result of their increased understanding of:
Current training programs and models in use across Canada
Training needs of patient advisors at different system levels
Gaps in training needs and ideas on how to fill them
Available supporting resources and leading practices
Here is a good practice example of a contingency plan for someone whose carer is frail and in poor health:
If Mary's husband John is unwell and unable to provide his usual level of care and support, the following contingency plan will be enacted:
- Mary's daughter Sarah will stay with Mary to provide daily support such as preparing meals, helping with personal care, and keeping Mary company. Sarah can be contacted on 01234 567890.
- Home care services will increase their visits to provide additional assistance with tasks like cleaning, laundry, and shopping. The home care coordinator is Jill Brown and she can be reached at the local home care agency on 09876 543210.
- Mary's social worker
1) Advanced Recovery, Care, and Wellness aims to provide substance abuse and mental health treatment using a whole-person approach through both inpatient and outpatient services.
2) The program targets adults over 18 with substance use or co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders.
3) It has two main goals - promoting recovery and never refusing services by maintaining a waitlist and referrals for overflow clients.
This document discusses integrating peer specialists into the mental health team at PRMC Everett's 3A Unit or emergency department. It provides background on peer specialists, including their role and qualifications under Washington state law. Studies have shown peer support can reduce hospital readmissions and improve outcomes by increasing hope, engagement, and connection to community resources. The document also summarizes a successful peer specialist pilot program in an emergency department that reduced recidivism and anxiety. Considering this evidence, integrating peer specialists into care at PRMC Everett may help improve patient experience and outcomes.
Mental Health Protocol launch, Conwy & Denbighshire LSCB ConferenceScarletFire.co.uk
This document outlines a multi-agency protocol for supporting children and parents where the parent has a mental illness, substance misuse issue, or both. It was created in response to a serious case review where two children were killed by their father who had a history of mental illness. The protocol aims to facilitate coordinated support and safeguard children through improved information sharing and joint working between adult and children's services. It provides guidance on referrals, assessments, and keeping the needs and safety of children as the top priority when working with families affected by parental mental health or substance misuse issues.
California Community Care Coordination Collaborative - April 9, 2013 WebinarLucilePackardFoundation
The California Community Care Coordination Collaborative launched its work with an introductory webinar on April 9. The goal of the Collaborative, funded by the Lucile Packard Foundation for Children's Health, is to improve the quality of care coordination for children with special health care needs by providing a structured opportunity for leaders to learn from one another, identify areas of shared need, discuss emerging challenges and connect with others engaged in this work. Each of the six regional coalitions participating in the Collaborative has begun work. In June, these coalitions will come together at the Lucile Packard Foundation for Children’s Health, which is funding the project, for their first all-day meeting. As the work of the Collaborative develops, we will post resources and information about care coordination.
This document provides guidance on setting up an effective falls prevention program in 3 steps:
1) Determine the needs, resources, and support available. Identify champions and assess current programs.
2) Choose an evidence-based program that fits your organization and population, and ensure you have the trained staff and funding to implement it with fidelity.
3) Partner with community organizations for continued care, evaluate the program regularly through quality assurance, and make improvements through continuous quality improvement. The goal is to attract and retain the right participants to address their risk factors for falls.
Turning High-Utilizers into Partners: Pay for Success (PFS) & Behavioral Healthcommteam
At the California Healthcare Association Behavioral Health Care Symposium on December 10 & 11, 2018, Telecare presented on the PFS model, the model’s goals, lessons we have learned so far, and the financial and clinical impacts this type of model has on the larger system of care.
A Collaborative Approach Towards Mental Wellbeing for Everyone - Amanda Jones
IPH, Open, Conference, Belfast, Northern, Ireland, Dublin, Titanic, October, 2014, Health Public
This document discusses outcomes-based commissioning, which prioritizes value, working with others to focus on populations rather than conditions, and contracting for outcomes rather than activity. It explains that outcomes can be clinical, social, patient-reported, or patient-defined. The document outlines how to raise awareness of outcomes-based commissioning and help engage stakeholders. Practical steps include facilitated discussions to review programs and agree action plans to support population segmentation, shared visions, understanding barriers, and adaptive accountable care systems. Primary care is positioned as the hub for systems of care for various populations. The document argues for changing approaches to better deliver value and outcomes.
The document discusses safeguarding in the local clinical commissioning group (CCG) from children to adults. It provides information on the CCG's safeguarding team members and their roles. It also summarizes initiatives to improve information sharing between health and social care services to better protect vulnerable children and adults, such as the Child Protection-Information Sharing system and joint commissioning standards. The document advocates for a whole life course approach to safeguarding through transitions of care, empowering individuals, and providing least restrictive care.
Stop complaining and start advocating advocacy in action.saskhivhcv
This document discusses advocacy and the role of nurses as advocates. It provides examples of how nursing organizations like CANAC and SRNA support advocacy through position statements and policies. The document outlines types of advocacy and gives suggestions for how to start advocating, including identifying issues, developing plans, and working with allies. Barriers to advocacy and evaluating the impact of advocacy efforts are addressed. The role of Professional Practice Groups in advocacy is discussed. Overall, the document promotes the idea that advocacy is an important role for nurses and can help improve patient and client outcomes.
Project 6's 2016 impact report summarizes the organization's activities and outcomes over the past year. It describes Project 6 developing new strategic goals and refreshing its core purpose to better support individuals struggling with substance use and complex needs. The report highlights Project 6 achieving positive outcomes for its service users despite increased challenges from austerity measures. It provides an overview of Project 6's services and outcomes in harm reduction, treatment, recovery, and community engagement.
Improvement Story session at the 2013 Saskatchewan Health Care Quality Summit. For more information about the summit, visit www.qualitysummit.ca. Follow @QualitySummit on Twitter.
Mental Health and Addictions Services relocated one staff position to the primary health site in Meadow Lake to be able to provide just in time service to patients who may need information, support, brief intervention or a referral for more in depth services.
Better Health
Mary Rowland; Annette Viljoen
Recognising and responding to family violence within AOD treatment settings (...Uniting ReGen
Presentation by Programs Director Trevor King at the ATODA symposium: Promoting Safety and Prioritising Domestic and Family Violence in the ACT Alcohol and Other Drug Sector.
This document discusses recovery ready ecosystems and recovery community organizations. It introduces presenters from Young People in Recovery and Hope House Treatment Track who will discuss interventions, prevention, and recovery programs. Examples of Young People in Recovery chapters, programs, and services are provided, including employment workshops, education workshops, housing workshops, and recovery support services. The document also discusses recovery community organizations and initiatives in Texas and Georgia, such as the Association of Persons Affected by Addiction in Dallas and the Georgia Council on Substance Abuse.
This provides a summary overview of some of the areas of work we are leading in Hertfordshire to build a complex systems approach to mental health of children and young people
Psynergy presentation about Full Service Recovery in Therapuetic Communities. Overview and reccomendations for evidence-based services in residential mental health settings are illustrated.
The Recovery Resource Council seized several opportunities over the past year to improve and expand their services. They launched a $1.1 million capital campaign to pay off debt and renovate facilities. They received funding to continue their innovative veterans counseling program. And they became accredited by The Joint Commission, demonstrating high quality standards. These achievements will allow RRC to help more people in need and convert funding from debt to counseling programs.
At the end of this 90 minute session patient/ family/ advisors/ champions as well as health providers/ leaders/ authorities will leave with at least one practical idea to apply to patient advisor training as a result of their increased understanding of:
Current training programs and models in use across Canada
Training needs of patient advisors at different system levels
Gaps in training needs and ideas on how to fill them
Available supporting resources and leading practices
Here is a good practice example of a contingency plan for someone whose carer is frail and in poor health:
If Mary's husband John is unwell and unable to provide his usual level of care and support, the following contingency plan will be enacted:
- Mary's daughter Sarah will stay with Mary to provide daily support such as preparing meals, helping with personal care, and keeping Mary company. Sarah can be contacted on 01234 567890.
- Home care services will increase their visits to provide additional assistance with tasks like cleaning, laundry, and shopping. The home care coordinator is Jill Brown and she can be reached at the local home care agency on 09876 543210.
- Mary's social worker
1) Advanced Recovery, Care, and Wellness aims to provide substance abuse and mental health treatment using a whole-person approach through both inpatient and outpatient services.
2) The program targets adults over 18 with substance use or co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders.
3) It has two main goals - promoting recovery and never refusing services by maintaining a waitlist and referrals for overflow clients.
This document discusses integrating peer specialists into the mental health team at PRMC Everett's 3A Unit or emergency department. It provides background on peer specialists, including their role and qualifications under Washington state law. Studies have shown peer support can reduce hospital readmissions and improve outcomes by increasing hope, engagement, and connection to community resources. The document also summarizes a successful peer specialist pilot program in an emergency department that reduced recidivism and anxiety. Considering this evidence, integrating peer specialists into care at PRMC Everett may help improve patient experience and outcomes.
Mental Health Protocol launch, Conwy & Denbighshire LSCB ConferenceScarletFire.co.uk
This document outlines a multi-agency protocol for supporting children and parents where the parent has a mental illness, substance misuse issue, or both. It was created in response to a serious case review where two children were killed by their father who had a history of mental illness. The protocol aims to facilitate coordinated support and safeguard children through improved information sharing and joint working between adult and children's services. It provides guidance on referrals, assessments, and keeping the needs and safety of children as the top priority when working with families affected by parental mental health or substance misuse issues.
Need a drug and alcohol rehab center in Glendale, Arizona? Contact Renaissance Recovery Center☎️
https://www.renaissancerecoverycenter.com/drug-and-alcohol-addiction-addiction-treatment-glendale-az/
Six principles for engaging people and communitiesJeremy Taylor
Slides presented at King's Fund on 1 November 2016. How to make real the vision in the Five Year Forward View of "a new relationship with patients and communities"? We know a lot about the "what" and the "who" of implementation. But the "how" is still a mess. What high impact actions would make a difference to driving this agenda? I offer some thoughts. These slides are not entirely self-explanatory without the accompanying talk. Please feel free to get in touch to explore further!
Frimley Health the Patient Trust- Patient encounter leadership programme- PEN...RuthEvansPEN
The Patient Encounter Leadership Programme was launched in 2014 by Howard Kennedy with the Patient Trust and Frimley Health NHS Foundation Trust. The program aims to support clinicians in effectively leading patient encounters through emphasizing empathy, feedback, and reflection. It involves a four-day residential session with psychometric assessments, coaching, and action learning sets focused on balancing empathy and objective reasoning. Participant feedback indicated it helped improve understanding of patient and colleague perspectives, communication skills, and focus on patient-centered care.
Similar to ARC Family Support Program: joint ReGen & sharc presentation (20)
Addressing stigma: AOD Media Watch & sector advocacyUniting ReGen
This document discusses addressing stigma through AOD Media Watch and sector advocacy. AOD Media Watch monitors media reporting on alcohol and other drugs to improve quality and correct misinformation that can perpetuate stigma. It is coordinated by ReGen and involves identifying good and bad reporting, coordinating responses, and peer review. The document provides examples and discusses other advocacy options for service providers and consumers, such as social media, position statements, and speaking at events. It also addresses how services can help reduce stigma through welcoming environments, consumer participation, language used, and visibility of the consumer voice.
Curran Place Adult & Mother Baby Withdrawal Service (08/06/17)Uniting ReGen
Presentation by Rose McCrohan at the Consultation Liaison SIG & Perinatal & Infant Mental Health SIG Conference: https://acmhn.eventsair.com/QuickEventWebsitePortal/15th-cl-sig-6th-pimh-sig-conference/clsigconf.
Collaborative approaches to youth AOD and mental health support in Hume LGAUniting ReGen
This document discusses collaborative approaches between youth-focused alcohol and other drug (AOD) and mental health services in Hume LGA. It presents a case study of "Sarah", a 16-year-old referred for declining school functioning and low mood, who received support from both Hume Youth and Parents Drug Services (HYP-d) and headspace Craigieburn. The collaboration between these services allowed for clear safety planning, flexibility in service provision, increased professional support, and benefits for both services and Sarah as the young person.
Intensive outreach-based support for adults with longstanding, complex AOD is...Uniting ReGen
2017 VAADA Conference presentation - Venetia Brissenden and Kate Petch consider ReGen's Intensive Support Service program model and the capacity of the Care & Recovery Co-ordination service type to support people with complex needs.
Implementing Clinical Governance in an AOD treatment serviceUniting ReGen
2017 VAADA Conference presentation - Venetia Brissenden considers ReGen's experience of developing a fully integrated Clinical Governance system and options for other service providers.
How to critically analyse AOD issues in the mediaUniting ReGen
2017 VAADA Conference Workshop.
Stephen Bright and ReGen's Paul Aiken consider the impacts of inaccurate, distorting and stigmatising media coverage on public understanding of AOD issues and ways that individuals and agencies can respond.
Supporting safe social media practice in the AOD sectorUniting ReGen
2017 VAADA Conference presentation on ReGen's work to support safe use of social media by people use and who work in the agency's services. The Safe Practice Brochure for consumers is here: http://regen.org.au/resources/social-media.
2017 VAADA Conference presentation by Marieke and Garry (ReGen Consumer Consultants) on the range of consumer participation activities available to people who use ReGen's services and the particular roles of Consumer Consultants.
Cannabis: evolution of a withdrawal model - 2017 VAADA ConferenceUniting ReGen
Mal Doreian considers the changing attitudes towards cannabis withdrawal and how to manage it, with particular reference to the emergence of higher THC strains and synthetic products. He presents findings from a ReGen review and their implications for agency practice.
Presentation for ReGen's Support. Don't Punish event. See http://www.regen.org.au/news-advocacy/events-seminars for details & links to images from the event.
Consumer Participation in Drug Treatment Services: Overview of Australian Res...Uniting ReGen
Keynote #iAOD16 presentation by Prof Carla Treloar. For more event information, see http://www.regen.org.au/more-events/724-2016-innovation-seminar-11-may.
Consumer participation @ ReGen: Transforming an organisation (11/05/16)Uniting ReGen
#iAOD16 presentation on the development of Consumer Participation practice at ReGen. For more event details see: http://www.regen.org.au/more-events/724-2016-innovation-seminar-11-may
Tailoring programs and services to methamphetamine (Nov 15)Uniting ReGen
Presentation by Laurence Alvis & Rose McCrohan on ReGen's work developing a range of treatment responses to people seeking treatment for methamphetamine dependence.
Tailoring programs and services to methamphetamine (Sept 2015)Uniting ReGen
Presentation by CEO Laurence Alvis at the Tackling Methamphetamine conference on ReGen's work developing targetted responses to methamphetamine dependence
Torque Rehabilitation Program - program learnings & evaluation findings (#iAO...Uniting ReGen
Presentation at ReGen's 2015 Innovation in Action seminar. Live seminar video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euF5UnP3KCs. For more detail on the event see our website: http://www.regen.org.au/more-events/582-2015-innovation-seminar-30-april-10am-1pm.
Leadership in women within the scouting associationUniting ReGen
These are the slides from Elise's presentation from our International Women's Day event on her experiences as a leader and educator within the scouting movement.
This document summarizes the history of consumer participation in the Victorian alcohol and other drug sector. It discusses the challenges faced in establishing consumer participation, such as lack of policy, funding, and knowledge. It outlines how organizations like the Association of Participating Service Users (APSU) and UnitingCare ReGen have worked to address these challenges through developing policies, training programs, advisory boards, and ensuring consumer participation is included in funding agreements. While progress has been made, ongoing cultural change is still needed to fully achieve effective consumer participation.
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdfJim Jacob Roy
Osteoporosis is an increasing cause of morbidity among the elderly.
In this document , a brief outline of osteoporosis is given , including the risk factors of osteoporosis fractures , the indications for testing bone mineral density and the management of osteoporosis
Integrating Ayurveda into Parkinson’s Management: A Holistic ApproachAyurveda ForAll
Explore the benefits of combining Ayurveda with conventional Parkinson's treatments. Learn how a holistic approach can manage symptoms, enhance well-being, and balance body energies. Discover the steps to safely integrate Ayurvedic practices into your Parkinson’s care plan, including expert guidance on diet, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
Adhd Medication Shortage Uk - trinexpharmacy.comreignlana06
The UK is currently facing a Adhd Medication Shortage Uk, which has left many patients and their families grappling with uncertainty and frustration. ADHD, or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, is a chronic condition that requires consistent medication to manage effectively. This shortage has highlighted the critical role these medications play in the daily lives of those affected by ADHD. Contact : +1 (747) 209 – 3649 E-mail : sales@trinexpharmacy.com
Our backs are like superheroes, holding us up and helping us move around. But sometimes, even superheroes can get hurt. That’s where slip discs come in.
2. Who are
ReGen?
− ReGen is the leading AOD agency
for UnitingCare Victoria & Tasmania
− ReGen’s purpose is to promote
health and reduce alcohol and other
drug related harm
− ReGen has over 40 years
experience delivering a range of
AOD services
3. Who are
sharc?
Self Help Addiction Resource Centre
(sharc) is a Victorian community based,
not for profit organisation, incorporated
since 1997.
sharc's aim is to provide opportunities
for individuals, families and communities
affected by addiction and related problems to
recover and achieve meaningful, satisfying
and contributing lives.
4. The model
- 2008 partnership commenced
- 6 x 6 weeks groups per year
- Facilitated by sharc
- ReGen AOD counsellor
5. The ARC
Story
− Peer led education program for
family members impacted by a
loved one’s alcohol or drug use
− Designed by families (in
professional role)
− Evaluated - Centre for Youth Drug
Studies 2007, and recently as
partnership with ReGen
6. Components
of program
Six week course run by qualified family
members (peer/professional) includes:
– Stages of change (family and drug user)
– Boundaries
– Guilt and worry
– Praise and acceptance
– The choice is mine
– Planning - Where to from here
7. Also
included …
− Family violence safety Plan
− What to expect when your loved one
comes out of rehab or other treatment
− Managing Conflict
− Triangulation
8. sharc
continuum…
ARC at sharc is supported by:
− 24 hour helpline run by family members as
volunteers
− 20 peer lead family support groups across Vic
− Family counselling
− Capacity building for family members to have
a voice (APSU)
− NB: Housing program 20 young people
9. Program
Evaluation
In 2012 sharc and ReGen undertook
an evaluation of the ARC and the
value of the partnership approach.
The findings were consistent with a
previous evaluation of ARC done by
the ADF in 2007.
11. Par ticipant
feedback
“I’m more able to find a balance
between keeping myself and my other
kids safe and still supporting my son.
I couldn’t really see how to do this
before doing the program. Now I
have the tools to deal with what is
happening.”
Janet, ARC participant
12. Par ticipant
Feedback
“We felt very comfortable being at a
drug and alcohol agency where you
knew that workers understood the
issues that were happening in your
family.”
John, ARC participant
13. ARC Worker
Feedback
ARC worker: “ReGen has so many
great services for the user and for
families. It’s great that family
members get to learn more about
what services are available.”
ReGen Counsellor: “It’s been great
to see the peer support model sharc
runs in action.”
14. Evaluation
Recommendations
− Family Drug Help, ReGen & potential program
funders support expansion of the AOD partnership
model for the ARC program in new locations
− Victorian AOD service providers continue to develop
capacity for holistic & family-inclusive approaches to
treatment planning & delivery
15. Evaluation
Recommendations
− Further research be undertaken to examine the
sustainability of ARC program outcomes and identify
additional support needs for families affected by AOD
use
− Consideration be given to the suitability of
developing similar partnerships with other service
providers e.g. mental health or youth