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Project Recovery: Performance Assessment Report. October 2012 through September 2013. System Level Progress. Affiliation Agreements for committees and subcommittees have been finalized CCISC survey completed with results to be shared eSP structure and website in operation
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Project Recovery: Performance Assessment Report October 2012 through September 2013
System Level Progress • Affiliation Agreements for committees and subcommittees have been finalized • CCISC survey completed with results to be shared • eSP structure and website in operation • Overall System of Care (SOC) receiving trainings • Peer Recovery Coordinator is building relationships with peer/consumer groups
Provider Level Progress • Consumers receiving Illness Management and Recovery Evidence Based Practice • “Hope and Wellness” • Provides framework for individualized illness, management, and recovery for consumer • 23 Started Program • 10 Completers • 13 Discharged (primarily for medical reasons) • Fidelity Assessment shows program being administered with fidelity • 80% made at least slight progress in achieving their goal
Provider Level Progress • Consumers receiving Supported Employment Evidence Based Practice • Vocational rehab for people with serious mental illnesses • 43 Individuals received Supported Employment provided by Beaver County Rehabilitation Center • 11 are employed • 4 are pursuing additional educational opportunities • 2 are volunteering • SPAs collecting NOMS and ROSI for consumers • Baseline and every six months following
Provider Level Progress • ROSI for Administrators being completed • Asks about changes in staffing and types of consumers served • WRAP classes • “Putting Wellness into Action” • Being held at psych rehab center and will soon be conducted at drop-in center • 10 peers certified as WRAP facilitators
Consumer Level Progress • 165 Consumers enrolled in Project Recovery during Year 3 • A new SPA was added • Positive trend lines related to functioning in daily life, social connectedness, and psychological distress from baseline assessment to 6-month follow-up
Average Functioning in Everyday Life by Year Note: 5 = Strongly Agree and 1 = Strongly Disagree
Consumer ROSI Responses, Years 1, 2, and 3:Baseline and 6-Month Intervals
Challenges • Representation of consumers and families throughout System of Care • Goal is 51% of Steering Committee comprised of consumer and family members • Efforts include reaching out to consumer-run groups; utilizing outreach activities conducted by recovery coordinators; sharing recovery stories at stakeholder and Steering Committee meetings
Next Steps • Schedule meetings with providers and consumers in order to: • Discuss Project Recovery Performance Assessment Report • Formulate recommendations for program improvement
Thank you • Please contact HPW Associates with any questions. • Holly Wald – hwald@hpwassoc.com or • Vanessa Behrend-vbehrend@hpwassoc.com • 412-731-6200