Transcript Strengthening Spiritual, Emotional, and Physical Health of

Dr. Tammy Butler-Fluitt
Executive Director
Samaritan Center of Excellence
Karen Rogers, MPA, BA
Owner
Exercise Express, LLC
September 15, 2016
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Brief Overview of Samaritan Center of Excellence & Exercise Express, LLC.
Methodology
Results of Data
Strategic Approach to Community Engagement
Theories and Practices
Collaboration Theory
Co-Location Framework
Best Practices
Behavioral Health Home and Community Based Waiver Services
The Birth of Reaching Our Community (ROC) Health and wellness Unity Builders (HUB)
Understanding of Why Place Matters
Where We Stand Now
Services Offered
Outcomes/PerformanceMeasures
Questions/Comments
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Presenters
Dr. Tammy Butler- Fluitt:
• Certified Recovery Peer Advocates (CRPA)
• Recovery Coach Trainer thru The Connecticut Community for Addiction Recovery
(CCAR)
Karen Rogers, MPA:
• Recovery Coach
• Certified Fitness Instructor
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Access to Recovery/NY SOARS
New York Supports Opportunities for Accessing Recovery Services (NY SOARS)
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Samaritan Women, Inc. - nonprofit organization, began in 2004
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Mission: To challenge men, women, and children to transform beyond their
circumstances while restoring families’ one person at a time.
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Vision: To better communities by transforming vulnerable families, in
particular those affected by incarceration.
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Organizational Objectives:
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Promote Child Wellbeing
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Maintain and Strengthen Families
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Improve Criminal Justice Outcomes
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Promote Sustained Recovery
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Exercise Express, LLC. – established in 2011
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Mission: Make physical activity and exercise a standard part of a global disease
prevention and treatment medical paradigm.
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Vision: To see an overall improvement in high risk individuals with high rates of
essentially treatable and preventable diseases.
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Organizational Objectives:
Promote Healthy Lifestyles through:
 Nutritional
education
 Physical activities
 Elimination
 Sustaining
of health disparities
long-term recovery
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• Review of the literature
• Asset mapping
• Analyzed existing community data
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Health and Wellness Disparities
Education
Poverty
Not everyone
living in poverty
is experiencing
the same
impacts or came
out of the same
conditions.
Health
Chronic
diseases, cancer,
heart disease
and stroke are
the leading
causes of death
in Monroe
County,
accounting for
more than half
of all deaths.
Monroe County
tends to slightly lag
in the region in key
educational
measures, largely
because of low
performance in the
City of Rochester.
Income
Disparities
Racial and ethnic
disparities in
income were
particularly
pronounced in
Monroe County.
Substance Use
Disorder
SUDs present a
continuing
challenge for
the community.
Criminal
Justice
Incarceration
not only
affects the
individual,
but their
entire family
system.
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Results of the Data
Community Barriers to Services
• Transportation
• Stigma
• Silos
• Child Care
• Retention
Existing Recovery Community Resources:
• Recovery Community Center
• Family Support Organizations
• Fitness Recovery
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 Cost Effective - Both for the
organizations/businesses and the people engaged in
services.
 Health organizations, hospitals, businesses,
nonprofit organizations, etc.
Theory and Practice
 Collaboration Theory
 Co-Location Practice
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• Collaboration between businesses and non-profits are being championed as a
powerful strategy to achieve a vision otherwise not possible when independent
entities work alone.
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• Settlement Houses
• Federal Government Initiatives/ Harlem Children’s
Zone
• Early Intervention and Prevention Initiative/
Indianapolis, Indiana
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• Relationship Building
• Trust Building
• Inter-Organizational Communication between
Partners
• Community Building
• Establishing Baseline Data
• Shared Space
• Understanding of Program Delivery
• Evaluation Process
• Governance Structure
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• New York State Office of Mental Health (OMH),
• Office for Alcoholism and Substance Abuse
Services (OASAS),
• Department of Health (DOH)
 State-wide initiative providing home and community-based services to
assist individuals and families working toward recovery from alcohol and
substance use conditions.
 Services incorporate a full range of services that facilitate recovery and
wellness to reduce or eliminate environmental or personal barriers to
recovery.
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The Birth of Reaching Our Community (ROC) Health
and wellness Unity Builders (HUB)
Physical
Health
Spiritual
Health
Emotional
Health
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Rochester/
Monroe
Recovery
Network
Exercise
Express,
LLC.
Health
Reach
Plus
Me Time
Massage,
LLC.
Samaritan
Center of
Excellence
?
RentNowROC
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Develop a shared:
• Mission- ROC HUB’s mission is to strengthen individuals, families, and the community through
the access and availability of a continuum of services while building partnerships with individuals,
organizations, and businesses.
• Vision- To ensure programs, services, and activities are coordinated to nurture the spiritual,
physical, emotional, social, and economic well-being of community members, particually individuals
with alcohol and substance use disorders.
• Shared Values/ Norms1.
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Diversity and Inclusion
Family and Community Spirit
Welcome and Inviting Space
Financial Resource Sharing
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Mobile Food
Pantry (Food
Link)
Daycare
Employment
and Training
Art/ Music
Therapy
Transportation
Mental Health/
SUD Therapist
Home
Ownership
Programs
Youth Programs
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Convenience and Access to Co-Location Site
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Familiarity/Welcoming
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Safety Concerns
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Physical Limitations
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Community Visibility
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Program Quality
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Increase Public and Community Awareness
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WHERE WE STAND NOW
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Seven
establishments in
one location.
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Grand Opening
held September
9th
OPEN DOORS
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WHERE WE STAND NOW
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Establishing
shared base-line
data collection
to track
outcomes.
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Monthly
Strategic ROC
HUB meetings.
OPEN DOORS
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Peer Recovery Support Groups (HCBS)
Family Support and Training ( HCBS)
Habilitation ( HCBS)
Psychosocial Rehabilitation (HCBS)
Massage Therapy
Housing Search Assistance
Health and Wellness Workshops
Healthy Eating demonstrations
Mobile Food Pantry
Peer Coaching/Mentoring
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Job Search Assistance
Short-term Child Care
Health Assessments
Chronic Disease and Management
Workshops
• Group & Family Focused Social and
Recreational Activities
• Advocacy and Education on substance
use disorders
• Civic Restoration
• Much more….
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http://www.democratandchronicle.com/story/news/2016/09/02/roc-hubwellness-businesses/89541022/
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• Follow-up and monitoring through entire episodes of care, particularly at
each transition in care
• Access to a robust network of qualified providers and the necessary range
of services
• Abstinence from alcohol/drug use
• Decrease criminal justice involvement
• Increase stability in housing
• Increase social supports/social connectedness
• Baseline data collection
 Self-assessments
 Clinical assessments
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Dr. Tammy Butler- Fluitt
Executive Director
Samaritan Center of Excellence
228/232 South Plymouth Ave., upper level
Rochester, New York 14608
585-232-1990
[email protected]
Karen Rogers,
Owner
Exercise Express, LLC.
228/232 South Plymouth Ave., lower level
Rochester, New York 14608
585-748-5503
[email protected]
Thank You
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Davies, G., Elison, S., Ward, J., & Laudet, A. (2015). The role of lifestyle in perpetuating substance use disorder: the Lifestyle Balance Model.
Substance abuse treatment, prevention, and policy, 10(1), 1.
Doherty, E.J. “Benchmarking Rochester’s Poverty: A 2015 Update and Deeper Analysis of Poverty in the City of Rochester.” Rochester Area
Community Foundation and ACT Rochester.
http://roc.democratandchronicle.com/assets/pdf/A222339018.PDF
Drew, E. (2015). Whole Person Recovery Handbook. SPCK.
Hill, T., & Laudet, A. B. (2014). Toward quantifying the benefits of sustained addiction recovery: Findings from a national pilot survey. Drug &
Alcohol Dependence, 140, e89.
Lloyd, C. (2013). The stigmatization of problem drug users: A narrative literature review. Drugs: education, prevention and policy, 20(2), 85-95.
Measuring Collaboration: The Benefits and Impacts of Nonprofit Centers
www.tides.org/fileadmin/user/ncn/Measuring_Collaboration_Executive_Summary.pdf
Morse, D.S., Silverstein, J., Thomas, K. et al. Health Justice (2015) 3: 12. Finding the loopholes: a cross-sectional qualitative study of systemic
barriers to treatment access for women drug court participants. doi:10.1186/s40352-015-0026-2.
Resnick, S. G., & Rosenheck, R. A. (2015). Integrating peer-provided services: a quasi-experimental study of recovery orientation, confidence,
and empowerment. Psychiatric Services.
Young, L. B., & Timko, C. (2015). Benefits and costs of alcoholic relationships and recovery through Al-Anon. Substance use & misuse, 50(1),
62-71.
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