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Leanne Beagley Director, Acute and Ambulatory Programs Mental Health, Drugs and Regions Division

Leanne Beagley Director, Acute and Ambulatory Programs Mental Health, Drugs and Regions Division. Spirituality and Mental Health Conference Healthcare Chaplaincy Council of Victoria 7 and 8 August 2013. Recovery framework. Released in 2011

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Leanne Beagley Director, Acute and Ambulatory Programs Mental Health, Drugs and Regions Division

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  1. Leanne Beagley Director, Acute and Ambulatory Programs Mental Health, Drugs and Regions Division Spirituality and Mental Health Conference Healthcare Chaplaincy Council of Victoria7 and 8 August 2013

  2. Recovery framework • Released in 2011 • Framework outlines key domains, principles and capabilities required to deliver recovery-oriented practice • Recovery-oriented practice involves: • consumers defining personal goals and preferred pathways towards sustaining a hopeful and satisfying life and a meaningful identity • promoting self-determination and individualised care according to the particular needs, strengths and preferences of the individual consumer • a holistic approach to care that addresses a range of factors that affect a person’s wellbeing • supporting individuals to establish themselves in social and community networks of their choosing • .

  3. Victorian Mental Health Reform • Objectives: • Promotes recovery-oriented practice, minimises the duration of compulsory treatment, safeguards rights and dignity and enhances oversight while encouraging service improvement. • Key elements: • Shared decision making • Advance directives statements • Establishment of new Mental Health Complaints Commissioner and Mental Health Tribunal • Timelines: • Expected commencement date: 2014

  4. International Mental Health Reform • Meeting of National and International Mental Health Commissions in early March 2013 • Responding to the “A Contributing Life Report” • Key Agenda Items and Themes: • Value of Work • Seclusion and Restraint • Models for Aboriginal Mental Health • Knowledge Exchange • International Benchmarking (data and linkages)

  5. PDRSS and AOD reform Reform objectives: Improvement in service quality, organisational governance and financial efficiency More equitable access and service delivery Recommissioning of PDRS and AOD treatment services to commence in 2013 Key elements: PDRSS: Individualised Packages of Support for consumers AOD: New models of care Defined, consistent catchments Timelines: Recommissioning and transition phases to commence 2013 to mid 2014. New funding and delivery arrangements from July 2014.

  6. The importance of partnering Working in partnership with consumers, carers and families A more integrated service system: Catchments New Acute Community Intervention Service (ACIS) guidelines New mental health initiatives, eg Mental Health HARP, employment and housing initiatives New AOD initiatives, eg AOD Emergency Department initiative New Prevention and Recovery Care (PARC) services

  7. What we want to see from services Dignity and personal outcomes for consumers and carers Improved service access and responsiveness Flexibility and true integration at a consumer service level Clarity of role, responsibility and accountability at a service delivery level Sophistication and leadership across service boundaries and systems Engagement with reform

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