a case of collaboration across systems: the single coordinated case plan francine feinberg, psy.d....
TRANSCRIPT
A Case of Collaboration Across Systems: The Single Coordinated Case Plan
Francine Feinberg, Psy.D. and Patricia Aniakudo, MSMeta House, Inc.
Acknowledgement goes to the State of Wisconsin, Department of Health and Family Services and the Management Group, Inc. for their support and information.
Using the Single Coordinated Care Plan
(SCCP)
Go to:
www.tmg-wis.comYou will find:
Introduction to the SCCP SCCP Process Guide SCCP Forms and Instructions SCCP Release Forms and Instructions Other information about the history,
performance measurement and local participants.
Handouts
Barriers Core Values Child Welfare Stipulations Rules of Supervision TANF Employment Plan SCCP forms
Systems and their focus
Child Protection – safety and health of children
Substance abuse/mental health – the reduction/cessation of substance abuse and the reduction/cessation of symptoms
TANF – employment and economic independence
Criminal Justice – Public Safety and reducing recidivism
Systems differ in many ways
Goals Expectations and requirements for success Definition of success based on its own
outcomes Funding sources and accountability
requirements
Coordination challenges
While workers may be well trained to understand their own system, they may not have a good understanding of other systems.
Front line staff in each system develop plans for the consumer without consideration to other plans being developed for the same consumer in other systems
There may be little or no sharing of information between systems or it may be left to the consumer to carry information between systems.
Result
Multiple meetings for client; sometimes scheduling conflicts
Requirements to receive same service from multiple providers
Frenetic pace to meet all requirements Client required to do the impossible Failure blamed on client resulting in severe
consequences.
Meet Paula
Homeless – living in a shelter Recently released from prison One child in foster care (age 3) One child with her (age 10) Constantly feels anxious, cries easily, has
difficulty concentrating Substance use disorder – alcohol, cocaine,
heroin
Child Welfare stipulations for reunification
Stay in touch and cooperate with worker, meet with worker weekly to check progress
Have a safe, suitable and stable home Have regular successful visits with your child Call child regularly Complete a psych evaluation Complete programs recommended by evaluation Resolve all criminal charges and cooperate with probation
officer Complete:
AODA program – have negative urine tests Parenting program Nurturing program Anger Management
Have successful extended visits
Rules of Community Supervision
Avoid contact with XX (Father of 3 year old & criminal partner) Complete AODA program and sign consent to release
information to your agent Get a mental health evaluation and follow-through on
recommendations Provide urine for analysis Meet with officer weekly Attend anger management classes Obtain employment Pay restitution, fines and supervision and court fees Obtain safe housing
TANF Employment Plan
Basic Education/GED Hrs/wk: 10 Employment Search Hrs/wk: 15 Ongoing Dr. appts Hrs/wk: 5 Report to worker weekly
Wisconsin INITIATIVE inMilwaukee – State
Partners
Department of Workforce Development Division of Economic Support
Department of Health and Family Services Division of Supportive Living Child and Family Services Health Care Finance
Process to Identify Barriers
Three groupsConsumer perspective
System perspectiveFunding impact
ParticipantsConsumers HMO’sMH/AODA agencies Milw. Cty gov.TANF agencies State gov.Child Welfare Agencies Gen. Comm. Wraparound Milw.
Identified Barriers
Consumers are involved in multiple systems Separate goals Timelines Expectations Lack coordination Communication
Identified Barriers
Systems lack consumer focus viewed as recipients of discrete
services not as whole people viewed as having deficits lack of trust and understanding
between consumers and the systems.
Identified Barriers
The approach sometimes reflects societal stigmas toward people with mental health and substance abuse issues.
Identified Barriers
The assessment and treatment system is not designed to adequately meet the needs of women who have complex mental health and substance abuse issues.
Funding source structure and administration do not support consumer focus and achievement of outcomes.
Transformation of Service Delivery
Develop an integrated service network that assists families in gaining self-sufficiency by building upon their strengths and supporting them through formal and informal service networks.
SYSTEM OUTCOMES Collaboration
across funding streams
Team Approach across systems
Family centered and strengths based plans
Consumer involvement at all levels
Gender and Culturally responsive plans and services
Sustain system change over time
CORE VALUES
Family-Centered Consumer Involvement Builds on Natural and Community Strength-Based Unconditional Care Collaboration Across Systems Team Approach Across Agencies Ensuring Safety Gender/Age/Culturally Responsive Treatment Self-sufficiency Education and Work Focus Belief in Growth, Learning, and Recovery Outcome-oriented
Strength-Based Focus
What does she have - rather than what she does not have
What can she do - rather than what she cannot do
What has she been successful at rather than how she has failed
Assumptions in Strength-Based focus
Everyone has strengths People are experts on themselves Everyone deserves to be treated with
respect and dignity People can make well-informed decisions
when they are supported When people are involved in decisions about
them the outcomes can improve A team is often more capable of creative and
high quality decision making than an individual
The Single Coordinated Care Plan
A team-based, family-centered care planning process to help clients achieve improved outcomes.
Care teams consumer facilitator system representatives friends family other support people
Principles The consumer is central to the process
focuses on the consumer's needs simultaneously addressing the requirements
and mandates of each system
Builds on the consumer's vision and strengths help the consumer meet her needs, as she
defines them all participants work together to help the
consumer meet her needs
Principles Built around natural supports
Systems should fill the gaps
Everyone on the SCCP team is accountable for doing his/her part.
Goal is to help the consumer achieve self-sufficiency in meeting life goals.
Getting Started
Identify who will be at the team meetings Ideal
Many people formal and informal supports Reality
Women with SUD’s often have no family, friends or community support when starting process
Not everyone can come to every meeting from all the systems
Developing the plan
Roles: Facilitator Paula Child Welfare Parole Officer TANF worker AODA counselor Brother
Functional Strengths of Consumers and Team Members
1. Great mother 7. Good work ethic
2. Hard worker 8. Realistic
3. Sensitive 9. Honest
4. Open-minded
5. Learns well
6. Willingness
1. Strong advocates
2. Resources
3. Concern
4. Knowledge of community resources
Consumer Vision
Living my life independently as a single mother
Consumer Name: PaulaLead Facilitator:
Date of Initial SCCP:
Dates of SCCP Revisions:
SINGLE COORDINATED CARE PLAN (SCCP)
1. Consumer Need: Reunite my family
Strategies to Meet Needs: (For each strategy include the following: what, who, where, when, how long,
funding source, and other relevant information)
Updates:(Progress and accomplishments – use dates where applicable)
2. Consumer Need: Become financially self-sufficientStrategies to Meet Needs: (For each strategy include the following: what, who, where, when, how long,
funding source, and other relevant information)
Updates:(Progress and accomplishments – use dates where applicable)
3. Consumer Need: Resolve my legal issuesStrategies to Meet Needs: (For each strategy include the following: what, who, where, when, how long,
funding source, and other relevant information)
Updates:(Progress and accomplishments – use dates where applicable)