COSIG CONFERENCE BROCHURE.pdf - Drexel University College ...
COSIG CONFERENCE BROCHURE.pdf - Drexel University College ... COSIG CONFERENCE BROCHURE.pdf - Drexel University College ...
COSIG Co-Occurring Disorders Conference, Hershey PA, May 15-17, 2006 Co-occurring Disorders • We consider RECOVERY as the priority with the following perspectives: – RECOVERY is a long-term process of internal change and it is recognized that internal change proceeds through various stages (TIP 42) – RECOVERY is the process through which severe alcohol and other drug problems are resolved in tandem with the development of physical, emotional, ontological (spiritual, life-meaning), relational and occupational health (White W & Kurtz E 2005) Co-occurring Disorders – RECOVERY is a self determined and holistic journey that people undertake to heal and grow. RECOVERY is facilitated by relationships and environments that provide hope, empowerment, choices and opportunities that promote people reaching their full potential as individuals and community members (OMHSAS 2005) Co-occurring Disorders • High rate of psychiatric co-morbidity in alcohol dependence – 78% of male alcoholics have a coexisting lifetime history of psychiatric disorder – 86% of female alcoholics have a coexisting lifetime history of psychiatric disorder (ASAM 2006) – Individuals with psychiatric illness and addiction compose at least half of the patients in most mental health treatment systems (Ziedonis, D. M. 2004) Co-occurring Disorders • At point of initial treatment encounter – Individuals with a psychiatric disorder • 22% have co-occurring alcohol disorder • 15% have a co-occurring drug disorder – Individuals with an alcohol disorder • 37% have a co-occurring psychiatric disorder – Individuals with a drug disorder • 53% have a co-occurring psychiatric disorder Co-occurring Disorders • Clinical Care Managers “talk-up” available COD resources with program and county staff—which may include – Behavioral Health Recovery Management Project www.bhrm.org – Co-Occurring Center for Excellence (COCE -- www.coce.samhsa.gov – Northeast Addiction Technology Transfer Center www.neattc.org Co-occurring Disorders – www.PA-Co-Occurring.org (IRETA/NeATTC website) – TIP 42 – Substance Abuse Treatment for Persons with Co-Occurring Disorders – TIP 43 – Medication Assisted Treatment for Opioid Addiction in Opioid Treatment Programs 2
COSIG Co-Occurring Disorders Conference, Hershey PA, May 15-17, 2006 Co-occurring Disorders • Clinical Care Managers also discuss, and promote, with agency and program staff the Certified Co-Occurring Disorders Professional (CCDP) Certificate (www.pacertboard.org) and the recent Co- Occurring Disorder Competency Program approval criteria and guidelines (DPW Bulletin-2/10/06) Co-occurring Disorders • Mental Health RECOVERY Principles – Based on the needs of the individual – Empower individuals by encouraging them to have control over their lives • Set their own goals • Decide what services they will receive • Help to plan and implement the delivery of service – Allow individuals to move in and out of the system as needed Co-occurring Disorders • Mental Health RECOVERY Principles (cont) – Strengths based to help individuals maintain their sense of identity, self esteem and dignity – Meet the special needs of individuals with mental illness who are also affected by old age, substance abuse/addiction, physical disability, mental retardation, homelessness, and/or involvement in the criminal justice system Co-occurring Disorders • Mental Health RECOVERY Principles (cont) – Be coordinated through linkages with affected individuals and support/families at the local and state level Co-occurring Disorders • Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependency (AODD) RECOVERY Principles – Recognize AODD as primary diseases – AODD are responsive to treatment and are complex behavioral disabilities having chronic medical, social and psychological components – RECOVERY process is lifelong – Denial is a central characteristic of AODD Co-occurring Disorders • Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependency (AODD) RECOVERY Principles (cont) – There is NO single “one size fits all” recovery approach that is effective for all individuals – RECOVERY is individual specific and guided by an individualized recovery plan based on a face to face comprehensive biopsychosocial assessment of the individual and, if possible, the individual’s support systems 3
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<strong>COSIG</strong> Co-Occurring Disorders Conference, Hershey PA, May 15-17, 2006<br />
Co-occurring Disorders<br />
• Clinical Care Managers also discuss, and<br />
promote, with agency and program staff<br />
the Certified Co-Occurring Disorders<br />
Professional (CCDP) Certificate<br />
(www.pacertboard.org) and the recent Co-<br />
Occurring Disorder Competency Program<br />
approval criteria and guidelines (DPW<br />
Bulletin-2/10/06)<br />
Co-occurring Disorders<br />
• Mental Health RECOVERY Principles<br />
– Based on the needs of the individual<br />
– Empower individuals by encouraging them to<br />
have control over their lives<br />
• Set their own goals<br />
• Decide what services they will receive<br />
• Help to plan and implement the delivery of service<br />
– Allow individuals to move in and out of the<br />
system as needed<br />
Co-occurring Disorders<br />
• Mental Health RECOVERY Principles (cont)<br />
– Strengths based to help individuals maintain<br />
their sense of identity, self esteem and dignity<br />
– Meet the special needs of individuals with<br />
mental illness who are also affected by old<br />
age, substance abuse/addiction, physical<br />
disability, mental retardation, homelessness,<br />
and/or involvement in the criminal justice<br />
system<br />
Co-occurring Disorders<br />
• Mental Health RECOVERY Principles (cont)<br />
– Be coordinated through linkages with affected<br />
individuals and support/families at the local<br />
and state level<br />
Co-occurring Disorders<br />
• Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependency<br />
(AODD) RECOVERY Principles<br />
– Recognize AODD as primary diseases<br />
– AODD are responsive to treatment and are<br />
complex behavioral disabilities having chronic<br />
medical, social and psychological<br />
components<br />
– RECOVERY process is lifelong<br />
– Denial is a central characteristic of AODD<br />
Co-occurring Disorders<br />
• Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependency<br />
(AODD) RECOVERY Principles (cont)<br />
– There is NO single “one size fits all” recovery<br />
approach that is effective for all individuals<br />
– RECOVERY is individual specific and guided<br />
by an individualized recovery plan based on a<br />
face to face comprehensive biopsychosocial<br />
assessment of the individual and, if possible,<br />
the individual’s support systems<br />
3
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