Presentations text content in Community Support Services Training
Slide1
Community Support Services TrainingDirect Care Series – Session 1
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
School of
Health Professions
Department of Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Counseling Professions
Slide2Learning Objectives
●
Describe Community
S
upport Services
(CSS)
● Define the goals, values and principles of the wellness and recovery approach
● Identify how the wellness and recovery approach informs CSS service delivery
● Examine current agency service delivery model and identify changes needed to provide quality CSS services
● Explore potential barriers and solutions to agency change
Slide3Video
Talking About Invisible Illness - Mental Illness
Slide4Community Support Services Consists of…
Mental health rehabilitation services and supports necessary to assist a consumer in achieving mental health rehabilitative and recovery goals as identified in the individualized recovery plan. This includes achieving and maintaining
valued
life roles
(
Larosiliere
, 2011)
Slide5Service Delivery
(
Larosiliere
, 2011)
Slide6Group Exercise-Community Support Services
Slide7Group Exercise-Community Support Services
Participants will break up into six
groups
Identify 1 recorder and 1 reporter
How is your assigned service delivered in your agency?
Looking at all
6 services:
What service do you spend the most time providing?
Are
there any of these services that your agency is NOT providing? Why?
Is
there a service that you could spend more time on that would benefit the consumers?
Slide8Historical Roots
Slide9Community Support System
Community Support System is a network
of responsible individuals organized to provide support needed to help people to be successful in the community of their choice; that is, in their housing, learning, working, and social environments.
(
Stroul
, 1989)
Slide10Community Support System
(
Stroul
, 1989)
Slide11Community Support Services
What are the motivating factors that guide your work?
Slide12Goals, Values and Principles
Goals: Desired states or objectives to strive for and
achieve
Values
: Beliefs and attitudes that influence our
behavior
Principles
: Guidelines that are consistent with our values and help us focus on the overall goals in the day-to-day provision of
the wellness and recovery approach
(Pratt, Gill, Barrett & Roberts, 2014)
Slide133 Goals of the Wellness and Recovery Approach
Slide146 Values of the Wellness andRecovery Approach
(Pratt, Gill, Barrett & Roberts, 2014)
Slide15Group Exercise: Values
Find a partner
Individually, write five areas in your life that you value most
Share your rationale for the five areas that you selected
Pass your list to your partner
Eliminate three areas from your partner’s list
Return the list to your partner
Open discussion
Slide1612 Principles of the Wellness and Recovery Approach
Person-centered approachFocus on work and career developmentPartnership between service provider and service userAssessment related to person chosen goals and environmentsPartnership with family members and significant othersEmphasis on goal-related skills training, resource development, and environmental modificationsUtilization of peer supportIntegration of treatment and rehabilitation servicesUtilization of natural supportsOngoing, accessible, and coordinated servicesStrengths focusEmpirical orientation
(Pratt, Gill, Barrett & Roberts, 2014)
Slide17individual Exercise: Principles
Pick one principle that you find most important in your work Share an instance when you have used this principle to guide your practice/work
Slide18Supervision
“Clinical supervision is the formal provision, by approved supervisors, of a relationship based on educational and training that is work focused and which manages, supports, develops and evaluates the work of colleague/s. The main methods that supervisors use are corrective feedback on the supervisee’s performance, teaching and collaborative goal setting. It therefore differs from related activities, such as mentoring and coaching by incorporating and evaluative component. Clinical supervision’s objectives are “normative” (e.g., quality control), “restorative” (e.g., encouraging emotional processing)and “formative” (e.g. maintaining and facilitating supervisees competence and general effectiveness.)”
(Milne, 2007)
(Centre
for Addiction and
Mental
Health,
2008)
Slide19Supervision and The Wellness and Recovery Philosophy
High quality practice of direct service providers is guided by strong supervision
Staff should be providing services while embracing the goals, values, and principles of the wellness and recovery philosophy
This should also translate into agency documentation
Slide20
Supervision Strategies
Ride along/Side-by-side Supervision
Evaluating staff documentation
Other?
Slide21Css implementation
What types of barriers do you encounter when implementing CSS?
What are some possible solutions to overcome the barriers?
Slide22Learning Application
Provide examples of interventions you provided to consumers that promote community integration on these three levels:
Physical
Social
Psychological
Slide23Q&A and Evaluations
● Describe community support services (CSS)
● Define the goals, values, and principles of the wellness and recovery approach
● Identify how the wellness and recovery approach supports CSS service delivery
● Examine current agency service delivery model and identify changes needed to provide quality CSS services
● Explore potential barriers and solutions to agency change
Slide24Contact Information
Zakia
Clay, MSW,
LCSW, CPRP
Zakia.Clay@shp.rutgers.edu
Ann
Reilly MA, LSW, CPRP
Reillya2@shp.rutgers.edu
Anthony
Zazzarino
MA, LPC,
ACS, CPRP
ASZ28@shp.rutgers.edu
Slide25References
Larosiliere
, V (2011). Community Support Services [memo]. Retrieved from http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/dmhs/info/CSS_No tice_to_providers.pdf.
Milne, D. (2007). An empirical definition of clinical supervision.
British Journal of Clinical Psychology, 46
, 437-447.
Pratt
, C. W., Gill, K. J., Barrett, N. M., & Roberts, M. M. (2014).
Psychiatric rehabilitation
. (3rd
ed
). San Diego, CA: Elsevier Inc.
Stroul
, B. (1989). Comprehensive community support system.
Psychosocial Rehabilitation Journal
,
12
(3), 9-26.
Community Support Services Training
Download Presentation - The PPT/PDF document "Community Support Services Training" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.