Core Competencies for Facilitating Recovery Chacku Mathai, Director Agenda • Overview of Recovery and Programmatic Factors • Engagement and Outreach • Person-Centered Treatment Planning • Identifying and Overcoming Programmatic Barriers to Facilitating Recovery 2 Course Objectives • Describe recovery as an organizing principle for both mental health and substance use disorder treatment programs • List four primary principles of recovery that guide practitioner core competencies and programmatic implementation • Identify four practitioner competencies that can facilitate recovery 3 Small Group Exercise: Recovery • In your small group discuss: – What have you heard, learned or experienced about Recovery and Recovery Oriented Systems of Care? 4 Working Definition of Recovery Recovery is a process of change through which individuals improve their health and wellbeing, live a self-directed life, and strive to achieve their full potential. – SAMHSA, 2011 SAMHSA Recovery Construct 6 HOME ↑ Permanent Housing HEALTH ↑ Recovery Individuals and Families PURPOSE ↑ Employment/ Education 6 COMMUNITY ↑ Peer/Family/ Recovery Network Supports SAMHSA Guiding Principles of Recovery • • • • • • Hope Person-Driven Many Pathways Holistic Peer Support Relational • Culture • Addresses Trauma • Strengths/Resp onsibility • Respect 7 Vision for Recovery Across Communities • Recovery can be expected despite barriers and obstacles • Recovery can flourish when barriers and obstacles are lifted • We uncover abandoned and/or develop new hopes and dreams • We discover our personhood through our culture, strengths, values, and skills 8 Vision for Recovery (continued) • We recover together and engage communities as life-sustaining forces • We re-author the way we see ourselves • We (re)claim a meaningful life and roles • We give back to others what we have gained 9 Engagement vs. Compliance • What are the differences between engagement and compliance? • What can we look for to determine if a person or family is engaged? • What are they engaged with/to? 10 Small Group Exercise: Engagement Strategies • In your small group discuss: – What are the actions that work best for you to promote engagement? – What are the actions that inhibit engagement? 11 Cultural Humility • Ability to maintain an interpersonal stance that is other-oriented (or open to the other) in relation to aspects of cultural identity that are most important to the [person]” • Life-long commitment to self-evaluation and critique • Desire to fix power imbalances • Develop systems advocacy partnerships 12 Exercise • Write 3 ways in which you would like your personal life to eventually be different than it is now. • Hand that paper to the person sitting next to you Person-Centered Planning Advancing Recovery, Resiliency and Wellness 13 Person-Centered Planning • is a collaborative process resulting in a recovery-oriented treatment plan • is directed by consumers and produced in partnership with care providers and natural supporters • supports consumer preferences and a recovery orientation Adams/Grieder 14 THE JOURNEY THROUGH SERVICES DISCHARGE FIRST CONTACT & INTAKE PROVIDING & MONITORING SERVICE ASSESSMENT SETTING GOALS & TREATMENT PLANNING 15 Contact Us Tanya Naranjo STAR Center Project Manager [email protected] 703-312-7887 www.consumerstar.org Chacku Mathai STAR Center Director [email protected] 703-489-2406
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