Program - Ohio Association of Child Caring Agencies

SEPT. 8-9
2016
Embassy Suites
Columbus-Dublin
5100 Upper Metro Place
Dublin, OH 43017
PLATINUM SPONSORS
Generous Support Provided by Casey Family Programs
2016 OACCA Fall Conference - September 8-9, 2016
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Robert M. McCormick, CIC, CRM
Senior Vice President
(800) 634-8237 ext. 1823
[email protected]
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Erica J. Ford, CIC
Commercial Insurance Broker
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[email protected]
AGENDA
Thursday, September 8
8:00 – 9:00am
9:00 – 9:30am
Registration & Continental Breakfast
9:35 – 10:45am
Keynote Address on Effectiveness in Residential
11:00 – 12:15pm
Breakout Session
12:15 – 1:15pm
Lunch 1:30 – 2:45pm
Presentation on Medicaid and Child Health
3:00 – 4:15pm
Panel on County Needs
Welcome Address
Day 1
session
descriptions
page 7
Friday, September 9
8:00 – 9:00am
Registration & Continental Breakfast
9:00 – 9:30am
Welcome Address
9:30 – 10:30am
Keynote Address on Residential Transformation
10:45a – 12:00pm
Breakout Session
12:00 – 1:00pm
Lunch
1:15 – 2:30pm
Breakout Session
2:45 – 4:00pm
Strong Families, Safe Communities Panel
Day 2
session
descriptions
page 10
2016 OACCA Fall Conference - September 8-9, 2016
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2016 OACCA Fall Conference - September 8-9, 2016
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Our Services
• Outpatient
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• Day Treatment
• Residential Treatment
• Treatment Foster Care
• Alternative Schooling
• Respite Care
• Court Intervention
DAY 1
Thursday, Sept.8
8:00 – 9:00am
Registration & Continental Breakfast
9:00 – 9:30am
Welcome Address
Salon 2,3,4
Residential Care in Ohio and National Efforts to Reform Financing of Residential Care
A national initiative to reform our nation’s child welfare system has led to Congressional investigations and
new sweeping legislation called the Family First Act. In this session, participants will learn about the drivers of
this national initiative and the key components of the federal legislation, including proposed restrictions and
accountability for Title IV-E funded residential placements. Analysis of state-level data of children’s residential
centers will be also provided, including trends in bed capacity and out-of-state placements.
PRESENTER
Mark Mecum, Executive Director, Ohio Association of Child Caring Agencies
9:35 – 10:45amKeynote Address Salon 2,3,4 What Works in Residential Treatment
Child welfare values include serving children in the least restrictive settings with the most effective interventions.
Group homes and residential treatment centers, as restrictive living environments, have been challenged to
better define their intervention models and the youth they are best suited to serve. They have been asked to
“right size” lengths of stay and to involve family members more extensively in treatment. Further, they have
been asked to do more than manage problem behaviors, including helping youth to heal and to learn skills for
managing their emotions and behaviors that they can use in the community. Lastly, child welfare has been tasked
with conducting more extensive evaluation studies.
This keynote presentation will identify the key elements of effective practice that are based on the needs of
children and youth referred to therapeutic residential care. It will also address how certain interventions and
broader systems reforms, when implemented together, can help ensure that the right service, at the right dosage
and at the right time are provided — and for the shortest amount of time necessary — to achieve key therapeutic
and permanency planning outcomes.
PRESENTER
Dr. Peter Pecora, Managing Director of Research Services, Casey Family Programs
2016 OACCA Fall Conference - September 8-9, 2016
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11:00 – 12:15pm
Breakout Session Why Should We Care About Placement Change?
And What Can We Do About It? Salon 3
For children involved in the child welfare system, out-ofhome care placement changes can dramatically impact their
functioning, treatment success, and the chances to achieve
permanency. As a follow-up to his keynote address, Dr. Pecora
will address this critical issue from a research and clinical
perspective. He will explain the primary reasons that we should
all care about placement stability and offer strategies that
policy makers and child welfare agencies can use to prevent
unnecessary placement changes. Special emphasis will be
placed on use of evidence-based practices with children and
families and coordination of stepping children down from the
residential level of care.
PRESENTER
Dr. Peter Pecora, Managing Director of Research Services, Casey Family Programs
Intervening Before Residential: Evidence-Based
Approaches for Youth with Intensive Needs Salon 2
In this session, three community providers to address how their
organizations support children with intensive behavioral health needs
in home or community-based programs aimed at preventing out-ofhome care or escalation to the residential level of care. The Village
Network will present on their application of the Neurosequential
Model of Therapeutics (NMT) to foster care and community behavioral
health. Homes for Kids will present on their implementation of
the Multi-System Treatment (MST) evidence-based practice in
collaboration with juvenile courts. UMCH Family Services will feature
their implementation of NMT and the SITCAP trauma models in their
foster care and community programs. And finally Pressley Ridge will
present their adaption of the Ohio Intensive Home Based Treatment
(IHBT) program.
PRESENTERS
Dave Paxton, The Village Network
Matt Kresic, Homes for Kids
Sean Reilly, UMCH Family Services
Matt Mitchell, Pressley Ridge
Meeting the Needs of 18-21 Year Olds With Intensive
Needs Who Age Out of Care: Residential Treatment,
Group Homes, and Institutional Care Salon 4
This session will address the service and treatment needs of
young people who age out of Ohio’s foster care system. With the
implementation of Ohio HB 50, these youth will soon have access
to a new comprehensive program to support their transition into
adulthood. A panel of community providers will recommend the best
roles that community agencies can have in helping those “aged out”
youth who have intensive behavioral or developmental disabilities
make the transition successfully. Panelists will identify what services
and extended foster car programs are needed in their communities
and what policies our state government should consider adopting.
MODERATOR
Jane Whyde, Franklin County FCFC;
TBD Panel
12:15 – 1:15pmLunch
1:30 – 2:45pmPresentation
Medicaid Initiatives Aimed at Improving Healthcare for Youth with Intensive Needs
This session will showcase several initiatives underway at the Ohio Department of Medicaid aimed at
improving health care for foster and adoptive children and youth with intensive behavioral health needs. The
new structure and components of “care management” provided by the Medicaid Managed Care Organizations
to children enrolled on their plans will be explained, including the planned enrollment of all foster and
adoptive youth onto the managed care plans on January 1, 2017. New services available for children under
the re-designed community behavioral health Medicaid program will be featured, as well as the statewide
pediatric medical home initiative.
8
Salon 2,3,4
PRESENTER
Kara Miller, Ohio Department of Medicaid
3:00 – 4:15pmPanel Salon 2,3,4 A View from County Leaders: What We Need for Children with Intensive Behavioral Health Needs
In this session, public children service agency and juvenile court leaders will identify the types of services and
programs that are needed in their communities for multi-system youth and their families. The panel aims to
help other counties learn how to overcome challenges of finding or building community capacity to serve
their children and families. It also aims to inform private community agencies about service gaps for children
with intensive behavioral health needs in these counties.
PANEL
Debra Downing, Montgomery County Children Services
Timothy Schaffner, Trumbull County Children Services
Johanna Pearce, Fairfield County Job and Family Services
Lisa DiSabato-Moore, Summit County Juvenile Court
Magistrate Lorenzo Sanchez, Franklin County Court of Common Pleas
Moderator
Angela Sausser, Public Children Services Association of Ohio
2016 OACCA Fall Conference - September 8-9, 2016
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DAY 2
Friday, Sept.9
8:00 – 9:00am
Registration & Continental Breakfast
9:00 – 9:30am
Welcome Address
Salon 2,3,4
Ohio Medicaid Re-Design and Impact on Residential Treatment and Foster Youth
Ohio’s community behavioral health Medicaid program is undergoing a major overhaul both in its design and
administration. This session will provide up-to-date information on the “Re-Design” including its impact on
children and young adults who have intensive behavioral health needs.
PRESENTER
Mark Mecum, Executive Director, Ohio Association of Child Caring Agencies
Ohio Multi-System Youth Initiative
The Public Children Services Association of Ohio is leading a statewide initiative that calls attention to the
special needs of multi-system youth. Ohio’s child protection system is often accessed as the means to provide
care for multi-system youth when other agencies, such as juvenile courts, lack the resources to meet their
high intensity, high cost, and often long-term needs. Recently, the Ohio General Assembly formed a special
committee to explore multi-system youth needs and released a list of recommended state policies. In this
special presentation, the Executive Director of PCSAO will describe the Legislature’s recommendations and share
up-to-the-minute news on implementation progress already underway.
PRESENTER
Angela Sausser, Executive Director, Public Children Services Association of Ohio
9:30 – 10:30amKeynote Address
Salon 2,3,4
Residential Treatment Transformation
New research and policy making are challenging our industry to re-think the concept of residential treatment
and how we serve child and youth with intensive needs and their families. In this session, Tom Woll will describe
trends in “residential transformation” in Ohio and across the country and identify the essential ingredients
leading and implementing these reforms. He will share lessons learned from overseeing a change leadership
initiative with 62 provider agencies that participate in the Residential Transformation Change Cohort with the
Alliance for Strong Families and Communities. Tom has successfully coached these – and many other – agencies
to make transformational shifts in their operating models and move toward more home- and community-based
models to serve children.
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PRESENTER
Tom Woll, Residential Transformation Project Consultant, Alliance for Strong Families and Communities; Facilitator, Strategic Change Initiative
10:45a – 12:00pm
Breakout Session Preparing for Residential Treatment
Transformation Salon 3
As a follow up to the earlier keynote address, this session will
assist community agencies leaders build a roadmap for leading
residential transformation in their organizations.
PRESENTER
Tom Woll, Residential Transformation Project
Consultant, Alliance for Strong Families and Communities; Facilitator, Strategic Change Initiative
Medicaid Re-Design and Residential Care Salon 2
On July 1, 2017, the State of Ohio is scheduled to implement
the Behavioral Health Medicaid Re-Design which will directly
impact hundreds of OhioMHAS certified agencies and
hundreds of thousands of Ohioans who access community
behavioral health services through their Medicaid plan. In this
session, representatives from OhioMHAS will describe how the
Re-Design will impact children with intensive behavioral health
needs and the public and private community agencies that
serve them in residential centers or home or community-based
settings.
Measuring and Improving Child Well-Being with
the Treatment Outcome Package (TOP) Salon 4
Measuring child well-being has been an elusive goal in child
welfare. Learn about using a promising, scientifically validated
new approach that: 1) measures social and emotional well-being
to improve child outcomes; 2) matches children with providers
best capable of serving them; and 3) provides both real-time,
actionable data for day-to-day decision making and valid
measurement of changes in child well-being over time. We will
discuss TOP and how it works. Participants will discover what TOP
is telling us about children in child welfare placements, learn from
TOP implementation in Cuyahoga County and Larimer County,
Colorado, and understand how TOP can benefit private agencies.
PRESENTERS
Crystal Allen, Casey Family Programs
Elizabeth Nekoloff, Cuyahoga County DCFS
Alma Shelton, Kids Insight
Hava Simmons, Larimer County, Colorado
PRESENTER
Angela Bergefurd and Douglas Day, OhioMHAS
12:00 – 1:00pmLunch
1:15 – 2:30pm
Breakout Session Building a Transformation Plan Salon 3
This session will review the steps that frame a residential transformation effort in an organization, including how to design a
three-year plan.
PRESENTER
Tom Woll, Residential Transformation Project
Consultant, Alliance for Strong Families and Communities; Facilitator, Strategic Change Initiative
Making Use of Ohio’s Data to Transform How We
Serve Children With Intensive Needs Salon 4
Using a variety of data elements, we will examine information
about Ohio children placed in out-of-home care, what type of
placement setting they are served in, and the key outcomes
such as length of stay, re-entry rates, and trends regarding
Ohio’s use of congregate care. We will also learn about key info
in SACWIS that caseworkers can share with provider partners.
Attendees will then engage in a facilitated discussion about
the trends, strengths, areas of concern and ideas for moving
forward.
PRESENTERS
Kristine Monroe, ODJFS
Crystal Allen, Casey Family Programs
Home CHOICE: Opportunities for Transitional
Services for Multi-System Youth Salon 2
In this session, representatives from the Ohio Department of Medicaid
and a local Family and Children First Council will explain how Ohio’s
HOME Choice program supports kids who are transitioning from institutional levels of care back to their home and community. Established
in 2008 with the goal of transitioning 2,000 Ohioans, the Medicaid
program has become a national leader in moving people back home.
HOME Choice currently ranks first nationally in transitioning individuals with mental illness into home-based settings, and second in overall
transitions completed. As of 2016, more than 8,500 people have
enjoyed a new found independence through HOME Choice, Ohio’s
iteration of the federal Money Follows the Person (MFP) program.
PRESENTERS
Jessica Hawk, Ohio Department of Medicaid
Sarah Book, Franklin County Family and Children First Council
Tamera Walls, Franklin County Family and Children First Council
2016 OACCA Fall Conference - September 8-9, 2016
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2:45 – 4:00pmPanel Meeting the Needs of Families and Children with Intensive Behavioral Health Needs: Profiles of Strong Families, Safe Communities Funded Projects
This general session will showcase collaborative community strategies that support children with intensive
behavioral health needs and their families. Representatives from OhioMHAS and DODD will moderate a panel of
agency leaders from a diverse group of Strong Families, Safe Communities funded projects. This state government
project aims to establish treatment models of care that focus on crisis stabilization for children and youth with
intensive needs. Leaders of several funded community projects will describe their community-driven solutions
foster collaboration across agencies to develop the best possible outcomes for these families.
PRESENTERS
John Martin, Director, Ohio Department of Developmental Disabilities
Holly Jones, OhioMHAS
Tina Evans, Ohio Department of Developmental Disabilities
Heather Wells, Butler County Family and Children First Council
Melissa Meyer, Family Resource Center of Northwest Ohio
Kay Spergel, Mental Health and Recovery of Licking and Knox Counties
Leia Snyder, Ross County Board of Developmental Disabilities
Rose Morgan, Stark County Mental Health & Addiction Recovery
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2016 OACCA Fall Conference - September 8-9, 2016
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Office Locations:
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Ohio Association of Child Caring Agencies
1151 Bethel Road, Suite 104B
Columbus, OH 43220
(614) 461-0014 www.oacca.org
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