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Florida Linking Individuals Needing Care (FL LINC) Florida Linking Individuals Needing Care (FL LINC)

Florida Linking Individuals Needing Care (FL LINC) - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2019-11-25

Florida Linking Individuals Needing Care (FL LINC) - PPT Presentation

Florida Linking Individuals Needing Care FL LINC Suicide is a Major Concern in Florida Floridas suicide rate higher than national average 138 vs 1293 per 100000 Overall number of suicides has increased 24 over last ten years ID: 768069

florida suicide health data suicide florida data health surveillance prevention youth attempts efforts 2014 samhsa state mental system department

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Florida Linking Individuals Needing Care (FL LINC)

Suicide is a Major Concern in Florida Florida’s suicide rate higher than national average (13.8 vs. 12.93 per 100,000)Overall number of suicides has increased 24% over last ten yearsSuicide is 3rd leading cause of death among youth (ages 10-24) Suicide is the 2 nd leading cause of death among young adults (ages 25-34) Florida Department of Health Vital Statistics, 2014 CDC WISQARS Fatal Injury Data, 2014

Youth Suicide Rates Florida: 7.4 per 100,000National: 8.51 per 100,00019 Florida counties above national rate Florida Department of Health Vital Statistics, 2014 CDC WISQARS Fatal Injury Data, 2014

Youth Suicide Rates 280 children/youth died by suicide in Florida in 2014One life lost every 32 hours Florida Department of Health Vital Statistics, 2014

Youth Suicide Attempts 4,752 ED visits for suicide attempts 1,909 hospitalizations for suicide attempts Florida Department of Health Florida Injury Surveillance System, 2013

Unreported Suicide Attempts Many suicide attempts do not end in death or serious injuryYRBSS – Youth risk behavior data Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System Division of Adolescent and School Health, CDC

2013 Florida YRBSS Data In previous 12 months:Seriously considered suicide – 13.9% Planned how they would attempt suicide – 10.4%Attempted suicide one or more times – 7.7% A ttempt resulting in medical treatment – 2.7 % Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System, 2013 Division of Adolescent and School Health, CDC

Un-treated or Under-treated mental health is the major risk factor for suicide Of those who die from suicide, more than 90 percent have a diagnosable mental disorder An estimated 2-15 % of persons who have been diagnosed with major depression die by suicide estimated 3-20% of persons who have been diagnosed with bipolar disorder die by suicide

Suicide risk highest in depressed individuals: who feel hopeless about the future, those who have just been discharged from the hospital, those who have a family history of suicide those who have made a suicide attempt in the past . ** Most who attempt suicide have seen a health care or social service professional in past 3 months

Mental Health In Pregnant Women And New Mothers Suicide accounts for up to 20% of maternal deathsPerinatal women who die by suicide:Depression is the leading diagnosisIs mostly un-treated despite contact with healthcare professionalsUse more lethal means than non-pregnant womenOccasionally kill their infant as wellSignificantly more likely to abuse and neglect child

Suicide Prevention Funding in Florida A group of researchers have applied for funding to help with the problemFunding is typically 85% service provision

History of Suicide Prevention Efforts in Florida 2007: Suicide prevention efforts began in Albuquerque, New Mexico2007: Discussions with SOSP Director to address suicide rates in Florida & past attempts to apply for state funding Jason Foundation

History of Suicide Prevention Efforts in Florida 2008-2011: USF awarded 1.5 million through SAMHSA to pilot test multi-component suicide prevention program in Duval County, Florida2011-2014: USF awarded additional 1.44 million through SAMHSA to expand implementation of the state suicide prevention plan into 3 Florida regions Garret Lee Smith (GLS) grant Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)

Youth Suicide Prevention Efforts in Florida TODAY! 2014-2019: USF (in partnership with SOSP, FCCMH, UCF) awarded funding through SAMHSA (3.68 million) to further expand implementation of the state suicide prevention plan into various regions in FL Garret Lee Smith (GLS) grant Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)

Purpose of FL LINC Project Key Aims(1) Gatekeeper training(2) Care c oordination services ( 3) Youth coping s kills enhancement ( 4) Family training ( 5) MHP skill development ( 6) Postvention training for school settings

Advancing Suicide Prevention Efforts through Data & Surveillance

Surveillance as a Priority SurveillanceOngoing, systematic collection, analysis, interpretation, and dissemination of data about a health-related event for use in public health action to reduce morbidity and to improve health SAMHSA Priority

Surveillance as a Priority Existing Data CollectionFlorida Injury Surveillance System - Vital Records (Death Certificates) - Hospital Discharge Data - Emergency Department Discharge Data Limited to hospital reported attempts obtained by suicidal injuries Many systems/agencies may already collect and use this data, but without an integrated system to share data

Why is Surveillance So Important? Suicide prevention and intervention work is greatly informed by data and surveillance! Data collection and sharing promotes:Understanding the problemAssessing impact of existing services Identification of gaps/barriers Identification of areas to target efforts Effective use of funds

How the Children’s Cabinet Can Help! Advocate for state-level changeCreate data surveillance task forceIdentify state-level partnersPursue future federal surveillance fundingAdvocate for improved surveillancePool multiple sources Use data to guide prevention/intervention efforts

Thank you !!Heather A. Flynn, PhDDepartment of Behavioral Sciences and Social MedicineFlorida State University College of Medicine For further information contact: Mike Hansen, Florida Council for Community Mental Health mike@fccmh.org -or- Kim Gryglewicz, PhD, University of Central Florida kgryglew@ucf.edu