6 years ago
Lyn Legere recently led our Employment Peer Mentor (EPM) training, which is designed for those people working as EPMs on IPS teams across North Carolina. The 3-day mandatory training supports EPMs to understand their specific role on IPS teams, learn how to maintain their 鈥減eerness鈥� and recognize how the NC service definition for EPMs differs …
6 years ago
I would bet we all can agree that service intensity should be tailored to what the individual wants and needs 鈥� but that response is also too simple, and not very helpful.聽 I鈥檒l bullet point on some considerations鈥� What you are able to offer depends on what you have on deck for resources.聽 Fully staffed …
6 years ago
Our recent two-day Intro to START Training with Dr. Sarah Desmarais from NC State. Short-Term Assessment of Risk and Treatability (START) is a framework and tool providers (broadly defined) can use to systematically examine strengths and protective factors, as well as current problems that create risks鈥� Spanning a full array of 鈥渞isks,鈥� undercutting and interfering …
6 years ago
North Carolina (NC) ACT Coalition was founded over 10 years ago, where a few NC agencies committed to providing ACT 鈥� and doing it well 鈥� joined together as a solid unit to share resources, ideas, and unite to be a single voice lobbying for more resources and better policy.聽 These few originating agencies spanned …
6 years ago
This two-day training was an introduction to the evidence-based practice, incorporating the philosophy, practice principles, and the elements of the practice. Training: April 16, 2019
6 years ago
Taking Issue Lorna Moser,聽Ph.D., and聽Maria Monroe-DeVita,聽Ph.D. Four decades after its development, assertive community treatment (ACT) continues to be a critical service program within U.S. mental health systems of care. Understanding its availability is essential for adequate coverage of people with serious mental illness who need this comprehensive, high-intensity service. We commend Spivak and colleagues for …
6 years ago
How to write a PIE Note Purpose 鈥� Goals for the meeting or overriding goal/s for individual Intervention 鈥� Brief summary of what occurred, an outline of steps taken during the meeting Effectiveness 鈥� The narrative 鈥� what was learned, important details, and plans for next steps Training: March 19, 2019
6 years ago
鈥淵ou never forget that feeling when you are somebody,鈥� shared an audience member, who also shared some background, while discussing supportive housing and watching Coco鈥檚 story. Amidst a discussion of supportive housing, we showed this video: Sixty team members, spanning positions (COD, employment and peer specialists, QPs, nurses, psychiatrists, therapists, and team leaders) and …
6 years ago
鈥淵ou never forget that feeling when you are somebody,鈥� shared an audience member, who also shared some background, while discussing supportive housing and watching Coco鈥檚 story. Amidst a discussion of supportive housing, we showed this video: Sixty team members, spanning positions (COD, employment and peer specialists, QPs, nurses, psychiatrists, therapists, and team leaders) and the …
6 years ago
Newer Ways of Seeing Recovery The Institute is so grateful to Sandhill鈥檚 MCO for encouraging their providers to develop deeper skills in Co-Occurring (Mental Health & Substance Use) treatment practices. Stacy Smith, LPC and MINT said, 鈥淭he robust discussions around newer ways of seeing recovery is so pleasing. We met providers willing and able to …
6 years ago
Supporting Community Participation By way of invitation by Alliance Health, Mark Salzer, Ph.D. and Bryan McCormick, Ph.D. from the Temple University Collaborative on Community Inclusion, joined by our very own Lorna Moser, Ph.D., led a workshop with assertive community treatment (ACT) and transition management services (TMS) teams. Agency leadership and staff convened to discuss the …
7 years ago
Results from the 黑料网 Early Brain Development Study, led at 黑料网 by John Gilmore, MD, suggest that early detection and intervention could help children at risk for emotional problems.
