Access to Mental Health Services for Those Involved in the...
Transcript of Access to Mental Health Services for Those Involved in the...
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Access to Mental Health Services for Those Involved in the
Criminal/Legal System
Sheryl Kubiak
Michigan State University
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Criminal/Legal System and Mental Health
• Defining ‘mental health’ and ‘substance use disorders’ – who gets treatment where….
• Defining the Criminal/Legal Continuum: Where/How do people with mental health needs get services/treatment.
• Thinking about all effected: – Perpetrators (offenders) – Victims (Survivors)
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The Four Quadrants
IIILess severe mental
disorder/more severe
substance abuse
disorder
ILess severe mental
disorder/less severe
substance abuse
disorder
IIMore severe mental
disorder/less severe
substance abuse
disorder
Hig
h S
ever
ity
Low Severity High SeverityMental Illness
IVMore severe mental
disorder/more severe
substance abuse
disorder
CSAT 2005. TIP 42
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Mild to moderate I
Mental illness symptoms
Low to moderate
substance use disorder
Severe II
mental illness symptoms
Low to moderate
Substance use disorder
Mild to moderate III
Mental illness symptoms
Severe substance use
disorder
Severe IV
mental illness symptoms
Severe substance use
disorder
Combination and levels of illness
Care: Primary Health Care: Mental Health System
Care: Substance Abuse System Care: Jails, hospitals, ER
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Intercept 2Initial DetentionCourts
Intercept 1Law EnforcementEmergency Services
Intercept 3JailsCourts
Intercept 4Re-Entry
Intercept 5Community Corrections/Support
C O
M M
U N
I T
YC
O M
MU
N I T Y
Dispatch 911
Law
En
forc
em
en
t
Arr
est
Init
ial D
ete
nti
on
Init
ial H
ear
ing
Court
Jail
Prison
Par
ole
Pro
bat
ion
Violation
Violation
Jail Re-entry
Adapted from Munetz & Griffin 2006
Sequential Intercept Model
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Law Enforcement• Burden of Police Officers as 1st Responders
– Crisis Intervention Training (CIT)
• De-escalation techniques
• Knowledge of community resources
• Lack of Crisis Centers with 24-hour access
• Hospital ER as one alternative
– Long waits for officers
– Lack of Psychiatric beds
• Jail as a back-up???
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0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Jan-15 Feb-15 Mar-15 Apr-15 May-15 Jun-15 Jul-15 Aug-15 Sep-15 Oct-15
Assessing Police Reports and Crisis Center Drop-offs in One County
Mental Health Calls Suicide Calls Log Book
CIT Training
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Jail Booking (admission)
• Half of those booked into jail report a past year ‘mental health problem’; 66% substance use disorder (James & Glaze, 2006).
– 12 million individuals booked into jails each year in the U.S.
– Wayne Co. Jail: Daily capacity 2,600; annually 40K
• About half of those booked into jail have ‘suicidal ideation’ and 13-20% have attempted.– suicide is 8 to 14 times greater than the general
population.
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Limitations within Jails
• What’s a ‘problem’ and what is SMI?
• Situational versus Serious and persistent mental illness?
• Mental health screening/assessment
• Jail staff NOT trained to detect symptoms
• Tools are often ‘risk’ driven, not valid MH screening tools
• Treatment within the jail
• Medication – Jail Formularies vs. Community perscriptions
• Observation/Suicide watch
• Coordination with CMH or other Alternatives
• Whose client? Whose responsibility? Who funds?
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Proportion of those booked into the Jail with SMI (K6)
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
Site A Site B Site C Site D Site E
Year 1 Year 2
Example of baseline data
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Comparing Characteristics of Jail Population and Those with SMI Across
Pilot Sites
25%36%
15% 14%
43%31%
19%
34%
51%58%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
Female Minority MH Tx (month) MH Meds(current)
Jail (past yr)
Population SMI
Recidivism
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Jail Alternatives
• Diversion• Team approach: Jail, prosecutors, MH professionals
• MI Adult Mental Health (n=20) or Drug Courts (n=32)
• Forensic Alternative Community Treatment (FACT)
• Continuity of care with CMH providers
• What about others who have not been ‘identified’ or partnered with service?
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Comparing Recidivism Among MH Court Participants: COD/Non-COD
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• Issues with Alternatives/Re-entry
– Continuing Treatment
• In-reach/Out-reach
• Medicaid suspensions/re-activations
– Housing
– Employment
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CRIME VICTIMSAccess to Mental Health Services
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Crime Victim
• Violent victimization affects 1:20 individuals in the U.S. (5.4 million in 2014)
– Less than half are reported to police (46%)
– Nationally, only 10% receive any services
• MI data: 146,850 reported victims in 2014
– Victimization rates for African Americans were 150 compared to 20 for whites (Rydberg & McGarrell; 2014)
– most violent crime victims come from impoverished communities across the state (see Rydberg & McGarrell, 2014)
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Services for Crime Victims
• Crime Survivors – PTSD and other MH Concerns
– Need for short-term trauma-related treatment services
– Generally, will not qualify for CMH
– With Medicaid: Qualified MH Professional
• 20 visits per year maximum
– Resources limited in high-crime areas
• Case Finding?
• Emergency Room
– Trauma-trained therapists? Trauma-informed organizations?
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The Four Quadrants
IIILess severe mental
disorder/more severe
substance abuse
disorder
ILess severe mental
disorder/less severe
substance abuse
disorder
IIMore severe mental
disorder/less severe
substance abuse
disorder
Hig
h S
ever
ity
Low Severity High SeverityMental Illness
IVMore severe mental
disorder/more severe
substance abuse
disorder
CSAT 2005. TIP 42
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Trauma Recovery Centers
• Trauma Recovery Centers (California)
– Located in high crime communities
– Goal: Meet client where they are to enhance recovery; decrease lingering pain/anger due to unresolved trauma
• Home visits
• Basic Needs
• Trauma-specific interventions
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Summary
• Individuals with serious mental health issues who intersect with the criminal/legal system are a high-risk, high-cost, and difficult to serve population.
• Based upon the historical inattention to crime survivors psychological well-being at the time of medical treatment after victimization, it seems that integration of physical and mental health treatment for specialty populations may be unfeasible.