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UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs

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Title: Title Author: Thomas E. Freese Last modified by: rachel Created Date: 4/19/2004 9:26:20 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show Company – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs


1

CalOMS Training for Counties
  • UCLA Integrated Substance Abuse Programs
  • Richard Rawson, Ph.D.
  • Rachel Gonzales, Ph.D.
  • Funded by California Alcohol and Drug Programs

2
Learning Objectives
  • Goals of the CA Data System
  • Importance of using data to improve treatment
  • Basic models for disseminating CalOMS data

3
Goals of CA Data System
  • Provide a comprehensive data collection and
    management system
  • To establish greater accountability of the
    treatment system for providing quality services
  • Ensure efforts are in accordance with SAMHSAs
    National Outcome Measurement System
  • NOMS essential Indicators used to evaluate the
    quality of substance abuse treatment

4
Importance of CalOMS Data
  • CalOMS data are standardized same data are
    collected across programs/counties at admission
    (t1) and discharge (t2)
  • CalOMS data are comprehensive - allows for
    understanding
  • Clients in treatment (Demographic data)
  • Treatment patterns (Service data)
  • How programs are performing (Performance data)
  • Impact of treatment on client outcomes (Outcome
    data)
  • CalOMS data helps us keep up to date with
    treatment improvement initiatives Use data to
    improve treatment

5
Steps Using CalOMS Data
Step 1 What do you want to know Tx
Priority Step 2 Identify CalOMS Data Needed
(demographic, service, performance,
outcome) Step 3 Request Data/Run Data Report
Step 4 Examine Analyze Results Step 5
Determine, what, if any, changes should be made
to improve service delivery
6
Exercise CalOMS Demographic Data
  • Whos in treatment?
  • Primary substance problem
  • (e.g., alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, opiates,
    prescription, meth)
  • Special needs Pregnant
  • (e.g., injectors, homeless, youth, disabled,
    veterans, criminal offenders, mentally ill)

Apply CalOMS demographic data to treatment
improvement initiatives
7
Primary Substance Problem
CalOMS Treatment Admission Report
8
Clients with Special Needs
  • 6 of admissions were pregnant women
  • Meth most commonly reported among pregnant women

9
Exercise CalOMS Service Data
  • What are treatment trends?
  • Service utilization
  • (e.g., detox, outpatient, residential, NTP)
  • Treatment referral sources
  • (e.g., SACPA, Self, DMC)

Apply CalOMS service data to improve treatment
10
Service Utilization Referral
  • Most admissions are to outpatient programs
  • ½ of referrals are from criminal justice system

CalOMS Assessing Services Report
11
What is Performance Data?
Performance indicators measure the treatment
process at the program level
Access
Retention/Completion
Continuity of Care
Desired Outcomes
Treatment
12
Exercise CalOMS Performance Data
  • Access
  • Retention
  • Continuity of Care

Applying CalOMS performance data to improve
treatment
13
  • Access
  • (Wait time)

Research supports reduced wait time is
associated with improved engagement and retention
in treatment
CalOMS Assessing Services Report
14
Access for Priority Populations
15
  • Retention
  • (Length of stay)

Research supports without an adequate amount of
time in treatment, few improvements are observed.
16
CalOMS Service Utilization Report
lt30 days
lt90 days
gt90 days
17
What do the data indicate?
Outpatient Treatment
lt ½ Optimal Dose
Sub-optimal
18
40 not retaining during initial 30 days
lt 1 are staying 365 days or more
19
Continuity of Care Measure
  • Do individuals who enter treatment proceed
    through appropriate levels of care?
  • Per CalOMS matched admission-discharge treatment
    service sets that occur within 30 days of a prior
    discharge (via client unique client ID)

20
Treatment Episode
Detox/ Inpatient
Long-term Residential Treatment
Intensive Outpatient/Psychosocial Behavioral
Treatment
Sober Living Residence
Continuing Care/Aftercare Programs
21
Continuity of Care Patterns
  • Majority of clients only receive 1 service (level
    of care)
  • 75 of clients in detox do not go to another
    level of care

22
What is Outcome Data?
Outcome indicators measure client status at the
client level
Substance use
Employment/Education
Criminal Activity
Housing Stability
Social Connectedness
Desired Outcomes
Treatment
23
Exercise CalOMS Outcome Measures Interested in
treatment impact
  • Stopping or Reducing
  • Substance use
  • Unemployment
  • Crime
  • Homelessness
  • Family conflict

Applying CalOMS Outcome data to improve treatment
24
Reductions in Criminal involvement and crime
Changes During Treatment Reports
25
Improvements in Client Outcomes
26
Step 5 Using Data to Improve Treatment
Desired Program/Policies/Services
What NEEDS to be done
Data
Whats being done
27
What To Look At?
  • Start at the
  • Program and Provider Level
  • ACTIVITIES Use of evidence based practices
  • FACTORS Staff, license/training, resources, tx
    environment
  • PERFORMANCE MEASURES
  • Access, retention, continuity of care

28
Tx Improvement What changes are needed?
  • What program elements can affect performance
    measures?
  • Improved screening and placement
  • Timeliness rapid response
  • Comfortable, friendly environments
  • Flexibility
  • Case management

29
Strategies for Enhancing Service Linkages
  • Active referral/transfer
  • Case management processes
  • Integrating staff at different tx levels
  • Creating personal linkages
  • Arranging transportation
  • Referring to appropriate geographical location

30
Illustration NIATX Strategies Improve Access
Retention
  • Screening/
  • Placement
  • Timeliness/
  • Rapid Response
  • Enhanced Tx
  • Response

Contact your ATTC Representative
31
Summary Utility of CalOMS Data
  • Provides Evidence
  • Establish Priorities
  • Decision-Making
  • Improvement

and
32
  • .... increase and sustain
  • Community Financial Support

For Services Programs
33
Data Validity is Essential
  • Remember
  • Data in a system is only as good as how the data
    is collected
  • Data quality efforts are essestial

34
Goal Improved Measures
  • More work is needed to improve upon CalOMS
    performance and outcome measurement
  • Standard data collection of discharge is
    necessary for valid data and assessing treatment
    quality effectiveness

Continued Training is Critical
35
Disseminate the Data
  • Demonstrates utility
  • Gives feedback on services and outcomes
  • Increases buy-in engagement
  • Improves data collection
  • Greater data quality valid data

36
Effective Dissemination Models
  • Using CalOMS data you can create
  • Program Site Reports (report card)
  • Brief Treatment Updates
  • Fact Sheets on specific topics
  • State CalOMS Reports

37
Program Site Reports
  • Report Style
  • Executive Summary
  • Highlight Program Performance
  • Tables/Graphs with Outcomes
  • Engaging

38
Treatment Updates
  • Specific data topic
  • Newsletter Style
  • One-page Format
  • Graphs/Tables
  • Short Summary

39
Treatment Updates
  • Innovative
  • Quick Reference
  • Targeted Subject
  • Concise

40
Fact Sheets
  • Comprehensive
  • Visual
  • Summary of major trends
  • Downloadable

41
State CalOMS Reports
42
CalOMS Resources
  • Data Dictionary
  • Data Collection Guide
  • Reports User Guide Instructions
  • Data Quality Standards
  • http//www.adp.ca.gov/CalOMS/CalOMSmain.shtml

43
Contact Information
Richard Rawson rrawson_at_mednet.ucla.edu Rachel
Gonzales rachelmg_at_ucla.edu www.uclaisap.org
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