sault ste. marie tribe of chippewa indians march 14, 2017 · 2019. 11. 18. · crisis intervention...
TRANSCRIPT
SAULT STE. MARIE TRIBE OF CHIPPEWA INDIANS
March 14, 2017
Our Tribe’s long-term strategic plan to combat substance abuse, particularly
where it intersects with the Tribal justice system.
VisionA Healthy Anishinaabe Nation
MissionThrough education, collaborations, and
comprehensive services, Sault Ste. Mare Tribe of Chippewa Indians and community partners
will restore balance to our families by combating substance abuse.
Epidemic of overdoses Tribal young people
Crisis Intervention Task Force – summer 2012
Tribal Law and Order Act of 2010◦ Authorized TAPs – long term strategic plans to combat
substance abuse◦ Requires federal agencies to assist
2010 Tribal Courts Assistance Program grant received Sept. 2011
On-site technical assistance from grant, kick-off working sessions Oct. 25 & 26, 2012
On-site technical assistance from grant, kick-off working sessions Oct. 25 & 26, 2012
BoD resolution November 20, 2012◦ Identified key team members and community
members to serve on Advisory Board
◦ Required active participation
Representatives from multiple disciplines
Health Center Manager
Behavioral Health Director
Exec. Dir. Membership Services
Clinical Social Worker
ACFS Direct
Board of Directors
Planning Specialist
Health Center Director
Communications Manager
Prosecuting Attorney
Youth Educ. & Activities
Chief Judge
Court Administrator/Magistrate
Cheri Goetz
Elder Services Director
Transportation Mgr.
Dir. Planning & Development
Membership Liaison
Casino Security Mgr.
Health Facilities Mgr.
Chief of Police
Justice Planning Specialist
Specialty Court Coordinator
Dir. Gov’t Relations
Executive Director
Cultural/Repatriation Specialist
Housing Mgr.
ARC Victims’ Services Dir.
Cultural Dir.
Chairperson
Dir. Of Housing Human Resources Manager
January 25 & 26, 2013 on-site facilitatortraining
Convened Feb.–Aug. 2013
Community Forums throughout 7-countyservice Area
Focus Groups for law enforcement, courts,behavioral health staff, ACFS staff, Headstart,Board of Directors
Mini-Survey◦ 7 questions◦ Handed out at Tribal events and meetings, i.e.
housing meetings, TYC meetings◦ Throughout 2013
TAP Survey◦ 15 questions◦ Sent to 5,956 Adult Tribal members in the 7-county
service area◦ June 2014◦ Analysis report April 2015
Behavioral Health Program Data – Clients Served (2015 diagnoses)
ACFS Data◦ Substance abuse a presenting issue in 198/246 (80%) of
families who had children removed
Public Tribal Transit Implementation Plan (2015)
2001 EUP Detoxification Service & Planning Task Force
Tribal Court data re: criminal cases◦ 2013-2015, 70% of criminal cases were substance abuse-
related
We need to collect, analyze, and utilize data We need more specific data to substance
abuse addiction, and wellness from both primary and secondary, internal and external sources
We recognize that we have a systemic challenge
We have a pervasive need across disciplines We need to transcend the silo approach A much greater commitment of resources and
family and community responsibility
A
Goal #1: Prevention education and activities are available throughout the 7-county service area.
Goal #2: Substance abuse data collection methodology and plan is implemented and sustainable.
Goal #3: Treatment is accessible for all Tribal members seeking treatment services.
Goal #4: Healing-to-Wellness Courts are implemented throughout the 7-county service area.
Goal #5: Culture and traditional medicine are integrated within the Tribal justice system.
Goal #6: Transportation is accessible for Tribal members seeking prevention and treatment services.
Goal #7: The Tribe will continue to commit resources to our Tribal Action Plan.
Objective 1.1: Achieve a 15% increase in participation rates to family-friendly community events by the end of Year 1.
Obj. 1.2: Research, Plan & Implement evidence-based prevention programs for youth by the end of Month 18.
Obj. 1.3: Organize & establish family and community-driven substance abuse support groups by the end of Year 1.
Obj. 1.4: Complete a cost analysis report of steps needed to complete Goal 1 by the end of Year 1.
Obj. 2.1: Complete a data plan, supported across departments, that includes a full review of past surveys, by the end of Month 18.
Obj. 2.2 Complete a cost analysis report of steps needed to complete Goal 2 by the end of Year 1.
Obj. 3.1: Complete a feasability plan for a ‘continuum of care wellness campus,’ including medical detox, culturally-appropriate residential treatment, and transitional housing by the end of Year 2.
Obj. 3.2: Establish and operate a Detox Center/Inpatient Treatment Center (4-6 week program) by the end of Year 3.
Obj. 3.3: Establish and operate a Residential Treatment Center/Transitional Living Center (3-6 month program) by the end of Year 3.
Obj. 3.4: Create a supportive, therapeutic, sober-living housing community (6 month program) by the end of Year 3.
Obj. 3.5: Complete a cost analysis report including all steps needed to complete Goal 3 by the end of Year 1.
Obj. 4.1: Establish 1-3 working partnerships with State and Federal drug courts by the end of Month 6.
Obj. 4.2: Design, implement, and operate a re-entry drug court program by the end of Month 18.
Obj. 4.3: Complete a cost analysis report including all steps needed to complete Goal 4 by the end of Year 1.
Obj. 5.1: Develop a list of accessible resources of traditional and cultural services available across the service area by the end of Year 1.
Obj. 5.2: Integrate traditional alternatives into current justice system practices by the end of Year 1.
Obj. 5.3: Complete a cost analysis report including all steps needed to complete Goal 5 by the end of Year 1.
Obj. 6.1: Develop and coordinate transportation services to prevention events by the end of Year 1.
Obj. 6.2: Complete a cost analysis report including all steps needed to complete Goal 6 by the end of Year 1.
Obj. 7.1: Create a complete list of resources needed to support the TAP by the end of Month 3.
Obj. 7.2: Establish MOUs with community partners for the provision of resources and services.
Obj. 7.3: Hire a Tribal Action Plan Director.
Obj. 7.4: The BoD will approve a budget for the necessary resources to support the TAP annually.
StabilityCooperation Commitment
Tribal Action Plan
Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance for review
Anticipated response from DOJ, BJA: 8/31/16 Will also be submitted to SAMHSA for
approval Request BoD approval Educate the Tribal citizenship – mailer, unit
meetings Begin implementation Apply for funding Ongoing evaluation, amendments as needed
Recovery Walk every September Collaboration with federal court and Gwaiak
Miicon Family Preservation Court Prescription Drug drop boxes Narcan units for STLE Handed out magnets w/ important phone #s,
bracelets “Sault Tribe Strong” Continued staff training, i.e Drug Identification &
Recognition training Changes to Criminal Code Exploring use of Vivitrol through IHS Extended hours at Health Center
Jocelyn Fabry, Chief Judge [email protected]
Tony Abramson, Clinic Mgr. [email protected]
Pat McKelvie, Specialty Court Coordinator [email protected]
TAP available online at: www.saulttribe.com