Presentación de datos: Encuesta “Training needs assessment 2013”

Ocean Park, San Juan, PR
Day 1
National Hispanic and Latino ATTC
Advisory Board Meeting 2014
Sheraton Old San Juan
February, 26-27
Welcome, Introduction, and
Approval of Minutes
Ibis Carrión, PsyD
Carmen Andújar, BA
ATTC Director
External Affairs and Logistics
Coordinator
Outcomes and Current Project Status
Miguel Cruz, MS, PhDc
Associate Director
Strategic Plan: Goals
• Identify available resources and needs.
• Ensure that Hispanic and Latino populations are
seen as a priority.
• Broaden the ATTCs’ scope on implementation
practices and system transformation.
• Develop and strengthen the skills and capabilities
of the workforce.
• Build a collaborative and communication
relationship.
These goals will be accomplished by …
• Implementing the strategic plan.
• Identifying regional differences and
commonalities.
• Identifying training needs and assessing
capacity building needs.
These goals will be accomplished by …
• Developing and disseminating educational
products and trainings.
• Supporting the effective utilization of
culturally competent practices.
• Promoting collaboration and maintaining
effective communication.
More specifically…
TNA
Curriculum
and Education
Stakeholders
FactsheetWebinars
TOT-CE
Training
Sustainability
Training Needs Assessment
Gain understanding of needs
in the area of cultural
competence
Focus on providers serving or
planning to serve Hispanic and
Latino populations
Develop curriculum addressing
training needs
Methodology
Cross-sectional,
non-random
based selection
Email blast
distribution
English/Spanish
instrument
SurveyMonkey
Incentive
Study participants
?
302
95.4%
288
English
93.4%
270
Spanish
6.6%
19
11
236
41
No
3.8%
Yes
81.9%
Maybe
14.2%
-Excluded 3
cases missing
provide services;
n = 233
Planning to serve Hispanic and Latino populations in the next 6
months
Distribution of participation by ATTC region
5
9
98
14
4
40
7
5
25
15
+11=No identified
*Filled box indicates at least one respondent in Spanish
Scale 0 to 3
(none to highly)
Benefit from training specific for Hispanic
and Latino population (n=225)
2.50
2.45
2.40
2.35
2.30
2.25
2.20
2.15
2.10
2.05
2.00
Benefit from training specific for Hispanic and
Latino population by language (n=225)
English
Culture specific treatment
approaches
Spanish
Use of culture-specific assessment
instruments for diagnosis
Use of culture-specific assessment Acculturation and assimilation
instruments for diagnosis
Cultural and community strengths Cultural beliefs and norms
Familism (what is it and its role in
treatment)
Culture specific treatment
approaches
Special topic on US
Hispanic Street Gangs
Special topic on US
Hispanic Street Gangs
Development, revision, and delivery of
curriculum
• Cultural Elements in Treating
Hispanic and Latino Populations
• Family Therapy for Substance
Abuse in Hispanic Adolescents
• US Hispanic Street Gangs
Delivery of educational events
Meetings
Place
Date
Hispanic Project Task Force
San Antonio, TX
1/29-30/2013
Advisory Board
San Juan, PR
2/27-28/2013
Students from Boston University’s
Graduate School of Social Work
Bayamon, PR
6/17/2013
Training/Presentations
Place
Date
Gangs and their cultural and social
implications (English and Spanish)
Yuma, AZ
3/14-15/2013
Medication assisted treatment with
substance use dependence treatment
programs and HIV workforce
development for Hispanic populations
Austin, TX
4/4/2013
Place(cont.)
Training/Presentations
Delivery
of educational events
Date
Cultural Elements in Treating Hispanic
Populations: Dialogue on Science and
Addiction
Portland, OR
5/10/2013
Cultural Elements in Treating Hispanic
Populations
San Gabriel, CA
5/16/2013
Healthy Women: Healthy Lives-Focus Group
Bayamon, PR
5/21/2013
Introduction to Substance Abuse Treatment
for LGBTT Hispanic/Latino Population
Los Angeles, CA
9/10/2013
Medication-Assisted Treatment in Hispanic
and Latino Populations
Los Angeles, CA
9/10/2013
Working in collaboration to develop trauma
informed services in Latino communities
(Spanish)
Sacramento, CA
10/4/2013
Cultural elements in treating Hispanic
populations: A dialogue on science and
addiction (Spanish)
Sacramento, CA
10/4/2013
Cultural Elements in Treating Hispanic and
Latino Populations
•
•
•
•
ToT – Charlotte, NC (12 participants)
– New England ATTC
– Northeast & Caribbean Basin ATTC
– Central East ATTC
– Southeast ATTC
– Great Lakes ATTC
– South Southwest ATTC
– Central Rockies ATTC
– Pacific Southwest ATTC
Sustainability training
– R2 (7/30-31/2013)
– R6 (8/26-27/2013)
– R9 (8/7-8/2013)
Regular training (10/16/2013 & 10/17/2013)
Learning Community (January-June, 2014)
6/26-27/2013
(R1)
(R2)
(R3)
(R4)
(R5)
(R6)
(R8)
(R9)
Learning Community
• The purpose of this learning community is to provide a
forum where individuals interested in cultural elements in
treating Hispanic and Latino populations with substance
use disorders (SUD) collaborate, exchange knowledge and
share experiences to advance the development of culturally
and linguistically competent mental health services for
Hispanics and Latinos.
• The learning community includes ongoing contact and
sharing between participants and facilitators regarding
cultural elements present in the treatment of Hispanic and
Latino populations in SUD treatment, challenges, possible
solutions and implementation of culturally relevant practices
at the individual and organizational level.
Learning Community
• Possible participants were trained in Cultural Elements
in Treating Hispanic and Latino populations training.
• Possible participants received an orientation regarding
the learning community, its purpose and requirements.
• Interested participants completed a qualification form.
• Participants were selected and contacted to begin the
recruitment process.
Learning Community
• Implement changes at the individual and organizational
levels
• Participants
– NY = 1
– TX = 1
• Coursesites platform
• The group has met in 4 occasions
Participant characteristics (2012-2013)
• Gender
– 76.5% female
• Race
– 48.2% multiple
– 30.8% White
– 13.4% Black or African
American
• Ethnicity
– 65.2% Hispanic or Latino,
• Educational attainment
– 52.0% master’s degree,
– 18.9% bachelor’s degree
• Profession
– 28.7% mental health
professionals
– 23.8% social workers
– 13.8% counselors
• Setting
– 27.4% government
– 12.8 % community or faithbased service
organizations
Identification of key stakeholders and organizations
New Advisory Board Members
Viviana Horigian, MD
Research Assistant Professor
University of Miami Miller School of Medicine
Department of Epidemiology & Public Health
Miami, Florida
Arlene González-Sánchez, MS, LMSW
Commissioner
Commissioner of the New York
Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Service
Albany, New York
Luis García, PsyD
Vice President
Latino Program Development
Pacific Clinics
Whittier, California
Identification of key stakeholders and organizations
• SAMHSA Regional Administrators
• H. Westley Clark, M.D., J.D., M.P.H., CAS, FASAM
– Director, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment
• Hispanic Project Taskforce
• National Focus Areas and Coordinating Office
Factsheet – Webinar series
Factsheet
Webinar
Published every six
weeks.
1-hour webinar on
the same topic
300 words
Usually conducted
2-weeks after the
publication of
factsheet
Facts and
references
Bilingual
Meet your new clients:
Hispanics and Latinos
National CLAS Standards: What are
they and why are they important
Acculturation: A risk factor to
behavioral health problems in
Hispanic and Latino population
The Hispanic and Latino
LGBTTQ community and its
behavioral health service needs
Support for Hispanic and Latino
recovery population
Intimate partner violence in
Hispanic and Latino population
Latino immigrant well-being
Adolescent Hispanic U.S. street gangs
Webinars
Date
Topic
Presenters
March, 2013
National Hispanic and Latino ATTC-hosted by
the ATTC Network Coordinating Office
Darice Orobitg, PhD
Víctor Flores, MC, LAC
April 25, 2013
Meet your new clients: Hispanics and Latinos
Luis Torres, PhD
May, 2013
National CLAS Standards: what are they and
why are they important?
Víctor Flores, MC, LAC
July, 2013
Acculturation with Hispanics and Latinos
Víctor Flores, MC, LAC
August 28, 2013
The Hispanic and Latino LGBTTQ Community
and its Behavioral Health Services Needs
Cielo Mohapatra, BA
October 9, 2013
Recovery Support Services for Hispanics and
Latinos
Donna Dmitrovic,
MHS
November, 2013
Intimate Partner Violence in Hispanics and
Latinos
Luz López, PhD, MSW
December 19, 2013
Immigrant Latino Well-Being
Esther Calzada, PhD
February 12, 2014
US Hispanic Street Gangs
Víctor Flores, MC, LAC
Darice Orobitg, PhD
Distribution of webinar participants by ATTC
Region, n=361
16
21
8
41
112
68
42
11
20
22
Newsletter
Cultural Connection/Conexión Cultural
• Biannual publication
• 4 pages
• 2 publications
– Enhancing Mental Health and Substance Abuse
Treatment and Recovery Support Services for
Hispanics and Latinos
– Forming a Latino Learning Community
Additional Educational Products - Brochures
Translation of Mid America ATTC’s Bulletin Inserts
Suite of Services’ products on Cultural Elements
Other Collaborative Products
Part of the Suite of Services
• NatlHispanicLatATTC YouTube Channel
– Webinar recordings
– “Latinos...Recovery is Possible”
Future Plans
• General Trainings
– Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and
Development Services / Office of Cultural and
Linguistic Competence, March - Hampton
Roads, VA
– US Hispanic and Latino Youth Gangs Training,
July - Cleveland OH
– Cultural Elements, August - Philadelphia, PA
Future Plans
• Sustainability Trainings and Learning
Communities– Cultural Elements
– R1 - April
– R10 - June
– R8- July
• 76th Annual Meeting - College on Problems
of Drug Dependence - June 14, 2014 –
Satellite Meeting
Future Plans
• Update and curriculum development of the
educational product “Family Therapy for
Substance Abuse in Hispanic Adolescents”
• ToT Family Therapy (Chicago, IL)
• Sustainability training on “Family Curriculum”
– TBA (2)
Future Plans
• Exhibitors/booth
– National Hispanic Medical Association Conference
– César Chavez 8th Annual Conference
– Pacific Clinics Conference
– 5th Annual Latino Health Equity Conference Portland State
University
– Texas Behavioral Health Institute
– 20th Annual Conference Latino Behavioral Health Institute
Future Plans
National Hispanic and Latino ATTC
Conference:
“Integrating Research, Education, and Services to Reduce
Behavioral Health Disparities in Hispanic and Latino
Populations”
October 8 - 9, 2014 in Austin TX in collaboration with South
Southwest ATTC (R6) at the University of Texas at Austin at the
Learning Common Center.
Factsheet – Webinar Series Upcoming Topics
Topic
Factsheet publication
date
Webinar
HIV and Substance Use
March 12, 2014
March 26, 2014
Culture specific treatment approaches
April 23, 2014
May 7, 2014
Familism*
June 2, 2014
June 18, 2014
Law and immigration*
July 16, 2014
July 30, 2014
Cultural and community strengths*
August 27, 2014
September 10, 2014
Recovery
October 1, 2014
October 15, 2014
* Topics from the Needs Assessment
San Cristobal Castle, San Juan, PR
Reactions and Discussion on
Outcomes 2013
Advisory Board
National Hispanic and
Latino ATTC staff
Luncheon sponsored by IRESA / UCC
Advisory Board
National Hispanic and
Latino ATTC staff
Recap of Morning Discussion
Víctor Flores, MC, LAC
Report on Current Website Movement
Jesús D. Díaz, EdDc
Instructional Designer
Presentation on Social Media and Web
Marketing Strategies
Prof. Jennie Cortés, MA
Camuy River Caverns, Camuy, PR
Reactions and Discussion on Web
Report and Marketing Strategies
Advisory Board
National Hispanic and
Latino ATTC staff
Comments / Adjourn
Advisory Board
National Hispanic and
Latino ATTC staff
Day 2
National Hispanic and Latino ATTC
Advisory Board Meeting 2014
Sheraton Old San Juan
February, 26-27
Review and Comment on Previous Day
Carmen Andújar, BA
National Conference
General Presentation
Carmen Andújar, BA
Jesús D. Díaz, EdDc
Synopsis of the Conference
• Hispanic and Latino populations have behavioral
health disparities.
• Benefit: the conference promotes an understanding of
these disparities in services to Hispanic populations in
need for access to quality substance abuse treatment.
• Disparities will be addressed through research,
education and service models combined with science
based knowledge in an educational structure and
environment.
• Each presenter will incorporate the conference
objectives to their curriculums to ensure that
participants gain the knowledge expected for experts
in the behavioral health field.
Conference Objectives
• To enhance participants understanding of current social,
economic, political factors contributing to behavioral health
disparities in Hispanic and Latino populations.
• To strengthen the substance abuse treatment workforce by
building skills in the practical application of evidencebased practices in real world settings.
• To increase awareness of novel, promising, and culturally
appropriate approaches to addressing behavioral health
disparities in Hispanic and Latino populations.
When, where, and who…
• October 8 – 9, 2014
• University of Texas at Austin
Commons Learning Center
• Open to social workers, addiction
counselors, case managers, physicians,
educators, administrators, researchers and
persons interested in learn more about
behavioral health disparities in Hispanic and
Latino populations
Registration
• One Day Registration: $75.00
Two Day Registration: $130.00
•
•
•
•
•
•
Parking: No Charge
CEUs available
Educational materials
Exhibition Area
Poster Presentations
Lunch on your own
National Conference Video
Conference Organogram
National Hispanic and Latino ATTC
Executive Committee
Ibis Carrión
Miguel Cruz
Carmen Andújar
Darice Orobitg
Víctor Flores
Digmarie Alicea
Jesús Díaz
Conference Steering Committee
Ibis Carrión
Carmen Andújar
Miguel Cruz
Víctor Flores
Josie Escudero
Viviana Horigian
Luis García
Henry Acosta
Phil Orrick
Scientific Program Committee
Viviana Horigian, Chair
Darice Orobitg
Elizabeth Alonso
Silva Muestre
Ingrid Usaga
Alex Kopelowicz
Sponsorship Committee
Henry Acosta, Chair
Ibis Carrión
Carmen Andújar
Public Affairs Committee
Luis García, Chair
Ibis Carrión
Carmen Andújar
Dona M. Dmitrovic
Marco Jacome
Arleen González-Sánchez
Product Development
Digmarie Alicea, Chair
Carmen Andújar
Jesús Díaz
Miguel Cruz
Registration & Evaluation
Miguel Cruz, Chair
Ernesto Pagán
Josie Escudero
Maribel González
Continued Education
Phil Orrick, Chair
Jim Bradley
Darice Orobitg
Mary Jo Mather
Cynthia Moreno-Tuhoy
On-Site Workshop Logistics
Darice Orobitg, Chair
Ibis Carrión
Víctor Flores
Digmarie Alicea
San Felipe del Morro Castle, San Juan, PR
Conference Details and Strategies
Discussion of the Program
Viviana Horigian, MD
Sponsors and Funding Plan
Henry Acosta, MA
Promotion Strategies
Luis García, PhD
Reactions and Discussion
Advisory Board
National Hispanic and
Latino ATTC staff
Palomino Beach, Fajardo, PR
Evaluation / Comments / Adjourn
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