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Anne Arundel County Collaboration

Date post: 17-Jan-2022
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Overdose SOS

Crisis Response

Source: DHMH. Drug- and Alcohol-Related Intoxication Deaths in Maryland. Data Update through 2nd quarter 2016. Released 9/22/2016.

Source: DHMH. Drug- and Alcohol-Related Intoxication Deaths in Maryland. Data Update through 2nd quarter 2016. Released 9/22/2016.

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016*

Num

ber o

f Ove

rdos

es

Heroin

Fentanyl

Prescription Opioid

Cocaine

Total Drug & Alcohol

Note: 2016 is only January-June data. Source: DHMH. Drug- and Alcohol-Related Intoxication Deaths in Maryland. Data Update through 2nd quarter 2016. Released 9/22/2016.

Prevention

Screening & Early

Identification

Treatment Services

Recovery Support

TREATMENT

Crisis Response System

Hospital ED’s Courts

Detention Center

Social Services

RECOVERY

GAPS IN LINKAGES TO SERVICES

Primary Care Providers

Road to Recovery

Drug Court

Court-Based SUD Assessors

Overdose SOS

Substance Abuse Treatment Referral Line

Crisis Stabilization

TCA SUD Assessors

Homeless Services Police

Crisis Intervention Teams

Care Coordinators

Peer Support

What is Anne Arundel Crisis Response?

A system that operates 24 hours a day Collaboration between Police and Mental Health Consists of: 1. Warmline 2. Mobile Crisis Teams (MCT) 3. Crisis Intervention Teams (CIT), 4. Crisis Case Management 5. Urgent Care Appointment Access 6. 2 Transportation Specialist 7. Hospital Diversion 8. Jail Diversion 9. Access to our own DSS worker Monday - Friday

Anne Arundel Crisis Response Numbers Average of 7 per day

Average of 51 per week

17

2

20,225

330

2,089

Collaboration on EP’s and Overdoses

KEY

Taken to ER

Fire/Police Respond

911 Called

Police call for

MCT

Assessed by MCT/HD • Inpt. Detox • IOP

Refused MCT/HD • Follow up by

CRS with phone call

Discharged

On Police Brief • CRS Calls Consumer • Contact Made • Detox • IOP

Not on Brief

Referred to SOS

Called Warmline

Referral given

Unable to link with provider

Refused MCT or HD

Followed up by CRS

Ready for TX Refer to

Inpt. or IOP

Refused

Assessed by MCT or HD Ready for TX Referred to

Inpt. or IOP

Linked with provider

Currently in Emergency Room

Followed up by HD

Refer to OD SOS

Assessed by HD Referred to Treatment

ED provides Nurse Coordinator OD survivors

Nurse Coordinator assigns PSS

PSS engages survivor in ED If patient is interested in MAT, peer will provide the Nurse Coordinator with patient’s information

If patient not interested in treatment, PSS follows for 12+

months

Nurse Coordinator conducts SUD assessment

Patient will be referred to (Interim) MAT Program PSS meets at MAT

Patient will be referred to SCC and other recovery support services as needed PSS follows up for 12 months

Overdose Survivors Outreach Services Flow Chart

Discharged or AMA, PSS conducts outreach for up to 12 months

MARS Groups

GPRA

MDRN

Naloxone dispensed by

ED to all Overdose Survivors

Strengths

Collaboration that can occur with multiple

agencies

Crisis Response is 24 hours like the police

Currently have one clinician in the ER

Monday thru Friday to assess consumers

looking for treatment

Placement for inpatient treatment when

needed occurs within 24 to 48 hours

Weaknesses

No funding to address heroin

Need dedicated team to follow up on overdoses

Need a second hospital diversion worker to work with

consumers who come to the ER looking for treatment

No ability to fund or assist consumers with private

insurance

[email protected]

Sandy O’Neill, LCPC Director, Bureau of Behavioral Health Anne Arundel County Department of

Health [email protected]

410-222-7165


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