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  • Evidence-Based Programs To Meet Mental Health Needs of California Children and Youth

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    The Institute for Innovation & Implementation
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    This table represents an example of a state wide initiative to increase the use of evidence-based programs in publicly funded behavioral health. Implementation support was provided by the California Institute of Behavioral Health Solutions which functioned as an intermediary organization. Careful attention to both implementation processes and outcomes helped policy makers determine future investments. Please refer to “Evidence-Informed Practice in Systems of Care: Frameworks and Funding for Effective Services” for further information.

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    Evidence-based programs to meet mental health needs of California children and youth

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    This table represents an example of a state wide initiative to increase the use of evidence-based programs in publicly funded behavioral health. Implementation support was provided by the California Institute of Behavioral Health Solutions which functioned as an intermediary organization. Careful attention to both implementation processes and outcomes helped policy makers determine future investments. Please refer to “Evidence-Informed Practice in Systems of Care: Frameworks and Funding for Effective Services” for further information.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    172 views1 page

    Evidence-Based Programs To Meet Mental Health Needs of California Children and Youth

    Uploaded by

    The Institute for Innovation & Implementation
    This table represents an example of a state wide initiative to increase the use of evidence-based programs in publicly funded behavioral health. Implementation support was provided by the California Institute of Behavioral Health Solutions which functioned as an intermediary organization. Careful attention to both implementation processes and outcomes helped policy makers determine future investments. Please refer to “Evidence-Informed Practice in Systems of Care: Frameworks and Funding for Effective Services” for further information.

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    Depression Treatment Quality Improvement (DTQI) ‘Age: 12-18 years & their caregivers ‘Treatment Focus: Depression Improved: school performance 1 Reduced: depressivesymptoms 112 provider agencies including county mental health ‘ Estimate of youth served per year: 250, + Age: 12-18 years eatment Focus: Disruptive Disorders + Improved: social skills + Reduced: Juvenile Justice recidivism, impulsive & aggressive behavior * 32individual agencies 2 probation departments stimate of youth served per year: 3,500 Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care (MTFC) 1 Age: 3-18 years & thelr caregivers + Treatment Focus: Disruptive & ‘emotional disorders + Improved: school attendance & performance, parenting skills, permanency + Reduced: Juvenile Justice recidivism, alacement disruption, teenage pregnancies, + 16 provider organizations including county operated programs + Estimate of youth served per year: 130 Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PcIT) © Age: 2-7 years & their caregivers + Treatment Focus: Disruptive Disorders * Improved: parenting skills & attitudes * Reduced: child behavior problems, ‘e-reports of physical child abuse *# 95 sites throughout California 5 Served per year: 5,000 Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) + Age: 3-18 & their caregivers * Treatment Focus: Emotional/behavioral problems from exposure to trauma + Improved: General functioning, postive parenting skills, parent & child coping skills + Reduced: PTSD symptoms, self-reported fear & anxiety, depressive symptoms # 200 agencies throughout the state + Estimate of youth served per year: 10,000 Evidence-based programs to meet mental health needs of California children and youth Ti tate erent en exalt a ate wena to ncrease 9 ol edence based ost n pubic nde ‘Sheva Nein retary spat ay proved by Ys Caos neiae Seraral Healt Satan we ercna san htrmadry argodaton Cag tara bh mecreinton ponesos ane suns heed ne {hake determin ge eosin Pleses tar fo "Endence tomes Procos m Systane ol Care Framewens oh Fitting tr Ehchve Sence’ one oman f+ 9 Functional Family Therapy (FTT) 1 Age: 11-18 years & their caregivers, eatment Focus: Disruptive Disorders «Improved: Family Functioning 1 Reduced: Juvenile Justice recidivism, substance use, prevention of further ‘ut-ofshome-placements © 25 agencies including county mental hhealth & probation departments ‘Estimate of youth served per year: 1.200, ‘* Age: 12-18 years & their fail ‘Treatment Focus: Disruptive! orders ‘Improved: Family Functioning 1 Reduced: Juvenile Justice recidivism, ‘out-of-home-placement, mental heaith problems, ‘* 10 agencies including schools, county ‘mental health & public health ‘Estimate of youth served per year: 300 (NFP) ‘Age Firsttime, low-income mothers & ‘heir children ‘Treatment Focus: parental & infancy prevention program to improve health & ‘well-being ‘* Improved: Maternal health & se sufficiency, school readiness. 1s Reduced: child maltreatment, number of subsequent pregnancies & birth intervals '* 17 programs in 13 counties in public health & public school systems '* Estimate of mothers served per year: ‘9,700 ‘Age: families of children under 6 who are at risk or neglect or abuse; or after, maltreatment reports, ‘Treatment Focus: home visting parenting _revention program focusing on safety; ‘hid health & parent-child/nfant Interaction ‘Improved: Parent safety & health skills | Reduced: Re-oecurrence fehl ‘maltreatment ‘© 3. Central California,2Norther California ‘6.2 Southern California sites health & probation departments ‘* Estimate of families served per year: 440 f+) Triple P (Positive Parenting Program) ‘Age: 0-16 & their caregivers ‘Treatment Focus: Disruptive behavior ‘Improved: Positive parenting practices + Reguced: Negative &csruptive cid behaviors 165 agencies in 15 counties ‘ Estimate of youth served per year: 1,000, (Oop THE TANeTWorK

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