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Page 1: Michael G

The role of the Dutch addiction services in the approach of addicted repeat offenders drs. Chris van der MeerMan. Director Palier

EFTC conference June 4th 2009Eyes on the Future

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Overview of presentation

Introduction•The Repeat Offender Project (ROP)• The project participants • Characteristics of top 500 group (demogr., MH, crim.)

• Role of Addiction Services and MH Probation• Treatment modalities and subgroups• Reintegration modalities• Results of TX

• Results of the ROP• Conclusions

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

The Hague, demographic data

Offenders:15.800 / yr• < 10 crim. rec.: 13.800• ≥ 10 crim. rec.: 2.000• “top 500”

Drug addicts: 2.900 /yr • (opiates / cocaine)• prevalence

– 1% of 15-54yr– 0,6-3% in ethnic minorities (>1% av.)– 0-2,4% in central. districts

Criminal drug addicts: 2.000 / yr• > 10 crim. records :1.600

Inhabitants: 475.000 (3rd city)• 47% ethnic minorities

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patients > 100 000 employees > 8.000 beds 2.700 locations > 180

Expert – Respectful - Optimistic

SOV

The Hague addict. psych. probation Patients 4000 25.000 2.000 Employees 500 2500 90 Beds 200 1100 -

Parnassia Bavo Groep 2008

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Repeat Offender Project (ROP)

• 2002 Public Safety Policy of Government

• ROP’s: intensive cooperation of• Community• Public prosecutor • Police• Probation• MH & Addiction.

• RO: top 1% of offenders is responsible for • >10% court sessions• 37% of short detentions (<3 mnth)

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Role of Central Government

ISD order (Oct. 2004) / extra prison cells (>800)• 2 year court order for most active RO• Partly in prison, partly outside (conditional)• Successor of (experimental) SOV order (2002)

Additional funding ROP• Larger cities (GSB) • Probation offices (Justice Dpt)

Forensic MH & Add. under control Justice Dpt. (2007)• Extra funding MH&A

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Role community The Hague

• RO Project structure (leading role of the Mayor!)• chain continuity• case register “top 500”, web based• performance contracts with• Police ( adoption structure; top 10!)• Public Prosecutor (super fast justice)• PBG (MH & Add; MH Probation: 300 trajectories)

• extra funding for necessary links in chain• program evaluation

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Top 500 definition and demography (The Hague)

definition: • > 10 offenses in the last 5 years, at least 1 in the

index year• n=1536 (2000-2006)• Per year 600 -700 in contact with police• 100 -150 new in top 500demography: • mean age 36 yr• 93 % male • 57 % ethnic minority• 8 % employed• 70 % single / homeless

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Top 500 criminal careers (The Hague)

criminal career:• criminal career 42% > 15 yr, mean 14 yr• start 57% < 18th yr; mean 19th • av. 44 offenses / 68 registered crimes• 100% property, 67% violence

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Top 500: mental health aspects

• 86% addicted – mostly poly drug; – 39% (also) alcohol; – 10% only alcohol or cannabis

• 50% psychiatric diagnosis – 13% schizophrenia– personality disorders, ADHD, ASS, mental

deficits)• 67% known at PBG (MH or Add.S.)• NB multi problem with many other

criminogenic factors!

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Judicial modalities on entry(300 trajectories)

Voluntary treatment (20%)• preventive approach• after expiration of title

Mandatory treatment / Diversion (60%)• (partly) conditional sentences• probational supervision

ISD order (20%) (‘ultimum refugium’)• 2 years court order• modular treatment in prison (limited!)• addiction and MH treatment in 2nd (extramural) phase

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Different strokes for different folks

Treatment matching factors:• motivation / risks / needs (what works)• psychiatric possibilities and limitations• conditions of the sentence

4 subgroups• complete rehabilitation (40%)• rehabilitation with enduring substitution / support (30%)• severe dual diagnosis / chronic care (20%)• severe behavioral disturbances / outreach (10%)

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Subgroups from treatment perspective Recov

40%

Subst

30%

DD

20%

MP

10%

Treatment in prison• Modular treatment on DFU and ISD unit

• Prison TC??

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!

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!

+ +

Inpatient / residential treatment• TX (modified TC criminal addicts)

• EH (regular TC)

• Motivational Center (3mnth; low thresh.)

• Center Dual Diagnosis (CDP)

• Forensic psychiatric ward (FPA)

+

+

+

+

+

(+)

(+)

Outpatient / outreaching treatment• Outpatient drug free

• Substitution programmes

• Forensic outpatient

• CDP outpatient

• F-ACT

+

+

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Treatment modalities: inpatient / residential treatment (n=50 PO’s / moment)

Emiliehoeve TC (40) Triple-Ex modified TC (crim. add.)(40)

Forensic psychiatric ward (46) Motivational Centre (low threshold)(24)

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Treatment modalities: outpatient / outreaching treatment (n=120 / moment)

forensic outpatient treatment in prison substitution program

forensic ACT outpatient drug free

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Forensic outpatient (25 FTE/ 800 cl) PO: 109• Psychiatric and addiction

diagnosis and treatment• Forensic Outreach Team (F-

ACT)• Prison team

MH Probation (90 FTE/ 2000 cl) PO: 205

• Forensic reports• diversion / indications• supervision and case management• behavioral training in prison

Reintegration modules, e.g.Mat. Soc. Service (MJD) (32 FTE/ 1800 cl) PO 100 • budget help• juridical advise, • help with housing, insurance, • ID, permits

Forensic ambulatory, a comprehensive outpatient chain

Forensic outpatient treatment(25 FTE/ 800 cl) PO: 109Psychiatric and addiction treatment

forensic ACT

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Subgroups from reintegration perspective

Recov

40%

Subst

30%

DD

20%

MP

10%

Material help (MJD)• budget and debts

• insurance / ID / etc

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Housing projects• Remise (guided living RO’s)

• Re entry after Emiliehoeve and Triple-Ex

• Shelter Center Dual Diagnosis (CDP)

• Mi Casa / Woodstock

• Turnaround houses

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(+)

(+)

(+)

Day care / work• Vocational training (‘t Filiaal) / job coach (BV)

• Day wages RO’s (Reflex)

• Regular day wages (Clean River; Schoon&Zn))

• Day care

• Walk in programme

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NB Intensive MH probation !! + + + +

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Remise 25 drugfree places (for RO’s) Re-Entry (TX & EH) 30 drugfree places

Remise 26 plaatsen

Reintegration 2: housing projects

MiCasa 47 places De overloop 15 places Woodstock 30 places

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Vocational training ‘t Filiaal en job coach BV

Reintegration 3a: vocational skills

technics - health care - catering / restaurant – cleaning - roadman / gardening - technics - health care - catering / restaurant – cleaning - roadman / gardening - individual programmesindividual programmes 70-100 pupils / wk70-100 pupils / wk

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Schoon & Zn Clean River

Kringloopwinkel

Rehabilitation 3b: day care / day wages

Reflex (for RO’s) Recycle-shop

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009Triple-Ex: ex-addict, ex-criminal en ex-unemployed

40 places

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Outcome study: results SOV vs. regular detention and coercion projects (TX)

part of a larger quasi-experimental pre-post study

t baseline t follow-up

intervention12 monthspre-treatment phase

12 monthspost-treatment phase

SOV (compulsory stay detention with treatment 18 months

with 6 months community based aftercare)

Compared to

TX (modified TC; 9-12 months; coercion / voluntary; plus RE)

FVK (inpatient treatment, non TC)

Thanks to: Amsterdam Inst. Addiction Research (Maarten Koeter) and Parnassia Addiction Research Center

(Peter Blanken)

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Client characteristics TX at admission

Background:- male 100 %- age 33 yrs- lower education * 88 %- non-western ethn. 39 %

Social situation:- never any work 8.1%- recent work 16%- welfare 25.8%- paid labour 11.3%

* LO/ LBO/ MVO

Drug abuse:- poly drug 98%- start at 22 yr Cocaine 89 % Heroin 58 %

- euro/month €1505

Criminality:- property 74%- violence 48%- drugs dealing 40%

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Criminality during FU (>1 yr) (police & self-report)

24

9

37

45

23

7

31

14

46

53

43

9

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

TX coerc. TX-c short TX-c long TX volunt SOV reg. det.

no crim. during FU

reduction during FU

Reduction = > 50% red. & <5 crimes

TIP:SOV 24 mTX-c 6.5 mTX-v 6.8 mShort =<3m

n=SOV 154TX-c 50TX-v 51

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Substance abuse at FU (>1 yr) (self-report)

40

17

5045

35

10

48

30

63

49 49

10

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

TX coerc. TX-c short TX-c long TX volunt SOV reg. det.

no subst. use last 30d

reduction last 30d

Reduction = > 50% red. & <6d dr/alc

TIP:SOV 24 mTX-c 6.5 mTX-v 6.8 mShort =<3m

n=SOV 154TX-c 50TX-v 51

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Combined success on FU (SU & crim.)

20

25

18

4

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

TX coerc. TX volunt SOV reg. det.

no recidivism & abstinent

TIP:SOV 24 mTX-c 6.5 mTX-v 6.8 m

n=SOV 154TX-c 50TX-v 51

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Results ROP: community level

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

2002 2003 2004 2005

theft of bikes

theft of cars

theft from cars

theft from homes

theft from firms

2002 73.5002002 73.5002005 50.5002005 50.500

Analyse & Research Politie Haaglanden 2007

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Results ROP: RO group level

Recidive-indicator = part that relapses in index year x av. number of arrests that year

428375

313

212 209 223

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

2002 2006200520042003 2007

Analyse & Research Politie Haaglanden 2008

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Conclusions

1. Addiction Services & MH play a very important role in local safety policy (Repeat Offender Project)

2. The complex group of RO’s is characterized by addiction with much co-morbidity

3. A differentiated and comprehensive response is needed:– Residential / outpatient / outreaching / in prison treatment– Rehabilitation modules (finance, housing, work, education)– MH probation (specialized)

4. PBG: in this integrated service package (incl. harm reduction) TC’s flourish. The total results are very promising.

5. Future: better treatment in detention (prison TC!!) and modalities for clients with mental deficits.

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EFTC conference 4 june 2009

Thank you !