Cover image for Service Delivery for Vulnerable Populations : New Directions in Behavioral Health.
Service Delivery for Vulnerable Populations : New Directions in Behavioral Health.
Title:
Service Delivery for Vulnerable Populations : New Directions in Behavioral Health.
Author:
Estrine, Steven.
ISBN:
9780826118561
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (487 pages)
Contents:
Service Delivery for Vulnerable Populations -- Service Delivery for Vulnerable Populations -- Contents -- Contributors -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Service Delivery for Vulnerable Populations -- Defining Severe Persistent Mental Illness -- Introduction -- Competing Definitions of SMI -- Definitional Sources in the United States -- Chronic Mental Illness -- Serious and Persistent Mental Illness -- Serious Mental Illness -- Implications of Operationalizing SMI -- Prevalence -- Morbidity and Mortality -- Comorbidity -- Issues of Significance -- Family Involvement -- Homelessness -- Unemployment and Underemployment -- Criminal Justice Involvement -- Stigma -- Recovery in Context -- Defining Recovery: More Debate -- Recovery: Principles and Models -- Recovery as a Process -- Recovery's Evidentiary Base -- Peer Support -- Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care -- Recovery and System Transformation -- Recovery, Communities, and the Embodiment of Social Factors -- Recovery, Language, and Stigma -- Conclusion -- References -- Innovative Programs for Consumers with Psychiatric Disabilities -- Introduction -- Psychiatric Rehabilitation -- Recovery-Oriented Services -- Evidence-Based Psychiatric Rehabilitation Practices -- Assertive Community Treatment -- Cognitive-Behavioral Strategies -- Family Psycho-Education and Support -- Illness Management and Recovery -- Inclusion of Health and Wellness in Interventions -- Integrated Treatment For Co-Occurring Disorders -- Supported Employment -- Emerging Best Psychiatric Rehabilitation Practices -- Peer-Provided Services -- Supported Education -- Supported Housing/Housing Models -- Mental Health Criminal Justice Diversion and Reentry Programs -- Future Directions -- References -- Children, Youth, and Families -- Introduction -- Co-Occurring Needs -- Stigma -- Cultural Factors.

Family and Youth Involvement -- Developmental Issues -- Fragmented Systems -- Converging Needs Within the Juvenile Justice and Child Welfare Systems -- Conclusion -- References -- Further Reading -- Model Approaches for Children and Youth with Serious Emotional Disturbance -- Introduction -- History of Systems of Care -- Wraparound Service -- History of Wraparound -- Evaluation of Wraparound -- Wraparound Principles -- Case Example -- Case Example -- Wraparound Case Study -- Tony, age 16 -- PHASE 1: Referral -- Wraparound Team Meeting: February 1 -- PHASE 2: Transition Services Begin: February 2-February 22 -- Preplacement Begins: February 22-June 1 -- PHASE 3: Foster Home Admission to the Program: June 1 and forward -- Four Months After Admission -- Six Months After Admission -- Four Years Later -- Wraparound and Evidence-Based Programs -- Conclusion -- References -- Sexual Minority and Gender-Variant Youth -- Introduction -- Nomenclature -- Resilience -- Diversity -- Trans/Gender-Variant Youth -- Stigma and Social Isolation -- Substance Use -- Abuse and Victimization -- Familial Violence and Abuse -- Targeted Victimization and Sexual Orientation -- Homeless Youth -- Teen Pregnancy -- Sexual Orientation and Mental Health -- Sexual Orientation and Physical Health -- HIV Risk -- Innovation in Health-Care Paradigms -- Optimal Structure and Content of Health-Care Delivery Services for SMY -- Callen-Lorde Community Health Center: HOTT -- Harm Reduction -- Healthy Boundaries -- Rethinking Roles: Not Authority, Not Friend -- Vertical and Horizontal Knowledge -- Low-Threshold Approach -- Conclusion -- References -- Sexual Minority and Gender-Variant Adults -- Introduction -- Diversity -- Barriers to Care -- LGBTQ and Family -- Definition of Terms: Sexual Minority Nomenclature -- Sexual Orientation and Gender Variance -- Labeling Practices -- Challenges.

Stigma -- Stigma and MSM Ethnic/Racial Minorities -- Ethnic Communities, Trauma, and Pathologization -- Ethnic Communities, Resiliency, and Cultural Buffers -- Abuse and Victimization -- Domestic Violence -- Mental Health -- Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug Use -- MSM and Methamphetamine -- Physical Health -- Sexually Transmitted Infections -- WSW and HIV/STIs -- WSW's Physical Health -- MSM and HIV/STIs -- Trans/Gender-Variant HIV/STI Risk Factors -- Hormones -- Aging -- Conclusion -- References -- Pathways' Housing First -- Introduction -- PHF Program Model -- PHF: Empirically Supported -- Four Essential Program Principles -- Consumer-Driven Services -- Separation and Coordination of Housing and Clinical Services -- Recovery Orientation -- Community Integration -- Conclusion -- References -- Homeless Veterans -- Introduction -- History -- Why Are They Homeless? -- Who Are They? -- What Do They Want? -- Addressing the Needs of Homeless Veterans -- How Many Are Homeless? -- The New York Experience -- Project TORCH -- The Process -- Operation Home -- Conclusion: Where Are We Now? -- References -- Further Reading -- Housing for Older Americans -- Introduction -- Beyond the Built Environment -- The Homeless Elderly -- Helping the Older Homeless Population -- Legal Hurdles -- A Model for the Disabled Elderly -- Reimagining Housing Design to Meet New Needs -- Life in the City -- The Senior Commission on Affordable Housing -- Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities -- Conclusion -- References -- Further Reading -- Behavioral Health Issues for Older Adults -- Introduction -- Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Among Older Adults -- Medical Comorbidities -- Medication Interactions -- Alcoholism in Older Women -- Financial Impact -- Mental Disorders Among Older Adults -- Mental Health, Depression, and Minorities -- Evidence-Based Practices for Older Adults.

Home-Based Treatments -- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) for Late-Life Depression -- Motivational Enhancement Therapy (MET) -- Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) -- Conclusion -- References -- Elder Abuse -- Introduction -- The Emergence of Elder Abuse as a Social Concern -- Rise in Incidents of Elder Abuse -- Categories of Elder Abuse -- Physical Abuse -- Sexual Abuse -- Psychological Abuse -- Financial Abuse -- Neglect -- Criminal Victimization -- Treating Victims of Elder Abuse: an Innovative Community-Based Program -- Conclusion -- References -- Further Reading -- Understanding the Refugee Experience of Trauma -- Introduction -- Background: The International Context -- Distinctions Between Refugees and Other Newcomers -- Resettlement Programs for Refugees -- Stages of the Refugee Experience -- Defining and Responding to Violence: Adopting a Public Health Framework -- Focus on the Individual versus the Community -- Relevance of the PTSD Model -- Understanding Cultural Perspectives -- Trauma Informed Care as a Framework for Refugee Services -- Developing a Public Mental Health Response to Refugee Trauma -- Conclusion -- References -- Innovative Program Approaches to Refugee Trauma -- Introduction -- Background: The International Context -- Application of Current Trauma Treatment Models to Refugee Populations -- Supporting Resilience -- Respecting Cultural Norms -- Treating Severe Symptoms -- Emerging Clinical Models and Approaches for Refugee Populations -- Self-Care and Self-Healing -- Traditional Healing -- Storytelling and Narratives -- Psychosocial Approaches -- Religion and Spirituality -- Gender Issues: The Need for a Focus on Women -- Developing a Trauma-Informed Clinical Environment -- Building Trauma-Informed Partnerships -- Conclusion -- References -- Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities -- Introduction.

Definition of Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities -- What is a Developmental Disability? -- How Are Mental Retardation and Mental Illness Different? -- What is an Intellectual Disability? -- A Brief Historical Background: Institutionalization vs. Deinstitutionalization -- Review of the Literature -- Human Rights and Social Justice -- Law and Politics -- Prevalence of Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities -- Autism and Asperger's Syndrome -- Sociodemographic Risk Factors -- Conventional Modes of Prevention, Treatment, and Management -- Innovative Strategies from Around the Country -- Innovative Policy -- Theoretical Innovation -- Practical Innovation -- Autistic Disorder -- Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender People -- Co-occurring Mental Illness and Developmental Disability -- Substance Use and Addiction -- HIV/AIDS -- Inmates with Developmental Disabilities -- Aging and Wellness -- Special Cultural Considerations -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgement -- References -- Disabled Women and Domestic Violence -- Introduction -- Abuse of People with Disabilities: The Shameful Secret -- Dynamics of Abuse -- The Role of the Criminal Justice System -- Establishing Trust -- Behavioral Health Modalities -- Escaping Abuse -- Interdependence -- Occupational Therapy's Evaluation Tools -- Habilitation -- Safety in the Outside World -- Stress Management -- Positive Parenting Intervention -- Conclusion -- References -- Jail Diversion Models for People with Mental Illness -- Introduction -- Deinstitutionalization -- Sentencing Policy and Increasing Length of Incarceration -- Bail Reform and the Beginning of Pretrial Services -- Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Problem-Solving Justice Movement -- The Criminal Justice Pathway and the Spectrum of Diversion Opportunities -- Prebooking Diversion -- Crisis Intervention Teams: Diversion Before an Arrest.

Postbooking Diversion.
Abstract:
"[This book] provides a comprehensive understanding of the opportunities for all of us working with vulnerable populations to develop thoughtful, workable programs. The topics presented are not limited to the severely mentally ill, but it is an encyclopedia of resources and creative options for service to veterans, the homeless, the elderly. This book challenges us to think creatively and develop programs and services for the people in our society who are most often overlooked and forgotten.". Alan E. Siegel , Ed.D. Chief, Mental Health Service, MIT. Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychology,. Department of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School. "[This book is] the perfect primer for anyone seeking to understand the latest trends in psychiatric care for vulnerable people today.". Ted Houghton. Supportive Housing Network of New York. "It is rare for a single book to discuss innovative practices that affect such a broad array of vulnerable groups, including children and families, older people and people with severe mental illness. Together, these essays allow readers to identify similarities and differences with regard to the needs of these populations, the conditions that may exacerbate their problems, and the adequacy of the programs and services designed to address their needs. It also may help readers identify lessons from innovations targeted at one group that may be helpful in another policy arena.". Michael K. Gusmano , PhD. Research Scholar. The Hastings Center. Vulnerable populations typically present with multiple overlapping issues, such as poverty, substance abuse, mental illness, or other health issues that require varying services and treatments. This book provides students and professionals in health care and service delivery with innovative programs and models to address the needs of these vulnerable populations. This essential text

offers new approaches to program design, service delivery, evaluation, and funding. Strategies for introducing these innovations-such as cross-system coordination and blended funding-are described in detail, using real, evidence-based programs from around the country as examples. Experts from across program delivery systems, as well as from academia and government, share their practice experience. Key features:.: Addresses innovative services for children and youth with multiple mental health and/or substance abuse needs; Describes health care needs for LGBTQ youth and adults; Examines housing issues for persons with psychiatric disabilities, veterans, and older adults; Offers innovative program approaches for refugees, older adults, and the disabled; Discusses the impact of new media, health literacy, and the consumer/survivor movement on service delivery.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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