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MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007. science. TRI. addiction. Adding Technology to the Use of Evidence-Based Practices Deni Carise, Ph.D. Treatment Research Institute University of Pennsylvania. science. TRI. addiction. Technology and EBP’s. Barriers to implementing EBP’s - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007 Adding Technology to the Use of Evidence-Based Practices Deni Carise, Ph.D. Treatment Research Institute TRI science addiction
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Page 1: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

MARRCH 2007 Annual ConferenceOctober 30, 2007

Adding Technology to the Use of Evidence-

Based Practices

Deni Carise, Ph.D.Treatment Research InstituteUniversity of Pennsylvania

TRIscience

addiction

Page 2: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

1. Barriers to implementing EBP’s

2. NREPP

3. DENS

4. CASPAR

5. NIDA/ATTC Blending Teams

Technology and EBP’s

TRIscience

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Page 3: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Medications, behavioral therapies, and clinical interventions:

tested & shown effective in clinical trials

The Research-Practice Gap

TRIscience

addiction

Page 4: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

But, very low rates of adoption of these EBP’s. Possible factors contributing to this

–Finance, complexity, organizational structure, policy issues

The Research-Practice Gap

TRIscience

addiction

Page 5: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Counselors report Finance, Training & Supervision barriers are the greatest

contributors to the research-practice gap

The Research-Practice Gap

TRIscience

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Page 6: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

New therapies won’t be adopted if:

– they cannot be supported by managers and funding agencies.

– the training and supervision burden is overwhelming

The Research-Practice Gap

TRIscience

addiction

Page 7: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Training BarrierOf 400 national substance abuse treatment centers, 20% had no staff training budget.

Decreased funding

++ Increased licensing,

accrediting, and funding compliance

requirements

Decreased clinical training

andIncreased attention to administrative issues

TRIscience

addiction

Page 8: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

NREPP is a service of Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)

• Began in 1997• A searchable database of

interventions for the prevention and treatment of mental and substance abuse disorders

National Registry of Evidence-based Programs and Practices

(NREPP)

TRIscience

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Page 9: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

NREPP Programs• To date 150 programs in the

database• NREPP recently changed the criteria

and previously approved programs are listed under Legacy Programs on the website

TRIscience

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Page 10: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

• Reviewed between 1997-2004 • Part of CSAP’s Model Programs Initiative• Model Programs - science-based, effective

& readily available for dissemination• Effective Programs - science-based,

consistently achieved positive outcomes• Promising Programs - science-based, show

at least some positive outcomes

Legacy Programs…

TRIscience

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Page 11: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Criteria for Submission to NREPP

•Quality of research

•Readiness for Dissemination

•Descriptive Information

TRIscience

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Page 12: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Quality of Research• Reliability of outcome measures

• Validity of outcome measures

• Intervention fidelity

• Missing data and attrition

• Potential confounding variables

• Appropriateness of analysis

TRIscience

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Page 13: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Readiness for Dissemination

• Availability of materials

• Availability of training and support resources

• Availability of quality assurance procedures

TRIscience

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Page 14: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

For more info

See NREPP’s website:

www.nrepp.samhsa.gov

TRIscience

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Page 15: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

An example with the

DENS ASI Software Program

from Evergreen Treatment Services

Seattle, Washington

Moving to Evidenced-Based Practices…

TRIscience

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Page 16: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Identify the Problem• Track systematically the nature of

patients and their presenting problems

• Match treatment services to unmet patient needs

• Track patient outcomes for program evaluation and for funding and political purposes

TRIscience

addiction

Page 17: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Identify OutcomesConduct all intakes using the

Addiction Severity Index (ASI)

Have ASI intake data stored in agency database

Use ASI information as initial treatment planning guide

Use ASI data for program evaluation

TRIscience

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Page 18: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

TRIscience

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Assess the OrganizationAll intake workers will need training in ASI administration and then on-going Q.A. for reliability

All intake workers will need training on computerized ASI

Treatment supervisors and counselors will need training in how to interpret ASI assessmentTRI

science

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Page 19: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Assess the Organization (cont’d)

Need supervision to insure patient’s needs, identified at intake, are being addressed in treatment planning and delivery

I.T. Coordinator will need to maintain database

TRIscience

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Page 20: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Assess the AudienceRegulatory agencies

Funding sources

Political entities

Board of Directors

StaffTRI

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Page 21: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Identify the ApproachTraining

• Intake staff

• Counselors & supervisors

• IT CoordinatorAcquire resources

• ASI Software

• Desktop computersTRI

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Page 22: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Implement the PlansTraining – don’t underestimate

time necessary for this component; skill building can’t be rushed

Resource acquisition – make sure you forecast all of the necessary expenses

Pay attention to staff concerns and morale

TRIscience

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Page 23: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

The Move to EBPs

How can technology help?

The DENS System The CASPAR Projects

THE ATTC Blending Teams

TRIscience

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Page 24: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

8A national system collecting standardized, automated information (using ASI)

8 that is clinically important and policy relevant

8on people entering addiction treatment and their treatment programs

TRIscience

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The Drug Evaluation Network System DENS

Page 25: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

The Addiction Severity Index

• Developed by Tom McLellan & colleagues at University of Pennsylvania

• Standardized, semi-structured, multi-focused screening and assessment tool

TRIscience

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Page 26: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

A. Thomas McLellan

TRIscience

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Page 27: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

7 Sections of the ASI1. Medical

2. Employment/Support

3. Drug

4. Alcohol

5. Legal

6. Family/Social

7. Psychiatric

TRIscience

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Page 28: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

• Benefits to the Counselor

• Benefits for Program: Aggregate Reporting

• Leads to benefits for Clients

DENS System

TRIscience

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Page 29: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

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DENS SoftwareAutomates collection of the ASI data Provides:

Automated error-checksComprehensive intake assessmentRoom for additional commentsAutomated narrative summary Comprehensive treatment plan

Page 30: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

• Software designed with input from clinicians

• Assumed most users have little/no computer experience

• Can enter comments for every ASI item

DENS ASI Software

TRIscience

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Page 31: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

It Writes a Narrative Summary?

Page 32: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Software: Hints & Comments

Page 33: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

How Do You Tailor Treatment to:

Groups of clients who you know have different

drug problems?

TRIscience

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Page 34: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

It is widely believed that males and females have

very different drug/alcohol use patterns, histories and

problems

An Example with Gender Differences

TRIscience

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Page 35: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Gender Differences?Percent Using in the Past 30 Days

18

48

29

3634

3

21

40

10

20

30

40

50

Heroin Cocaine Heavy Alcohol Amphetamines

Males Females

N=60,952

TRIscience

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Page 36: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Lifetime - Psychiatric Problems

4032

10

23

42

56

0

20

40

60

SuicideAttempt

Depression Anxiety

PercentMales

PercentFemales

Gender Differences

TRIscience

addiction

Page 37: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Lifetime - Abuse History

20

8

36

63

41

52

0

20

40

60

80

Emotional Physical Sexual

PercentMales

PercentFemales

Gender Differences

TRIscience

addiction

Page 38: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Recent Abuse

20.3

8

19

2.3

6

0

5

10

15

20

25

Emotional Physical Sexual

PercentMales

PercentFemales

Gender Differences

TRIscience

addiction

Page 39: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Among substance abusers entering treatment, divided by gender, differences in substance use variables are the least impressive

Summary

More impressive are differences in Lifetime and Past 30 days data - personal health and social functioning variables

TRIscience

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Page 40: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

CASPAR

Computer Assisted System for Patient Assessment and

Referrals

TRIscience

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Page 41: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Background “Wrap-around” services have been

shown to improve treatment outcomesBut……few services available in

contemporary treatment programs …finding “wrap-around” services can

be difficultTRI

science

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Page 42: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Problem-Services Linkage

Treatment Research Institute

•Alcohol

•Drugs

•Medical

•Employment

•Psychiatric

GED training

Resume Development

Job Finding

Mentoring Sessions

Training Loans

(e.g. Employ - related services

TRIscience

addiction

Page 43: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

1. Conduct assessment (ASI)2. Identify problems 3. Prioritize problems 4. Develop goals to address problems (TP)5. Write Treatment Plan including

referrals not available at your site (CASPAR)

Assessment to Treatment Planning

Therapeutic Thread

TRIscience

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Page 44: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

What about this “Resource Guide”?• Electronic source of local, free and low cost

programs and agencies• Contains a wide range of services including:

– Mental health– Job training– Financial support– Emergency services (food, clothing,

housing, shelters)

TRIscience

addiction

Page 45: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Why Was the RG Developed?

• The ASI obtains information on many areas of the client’s life, identifying problems that may require treatment and/or assistance– Often there are more problem areas that need to

be addressed than can be accomplished by any one counselor or agency alone

TRIscience

addiction

Page 46: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Why Was the RG Developed?

The Resource Guide makes it easier for counselors to address client needs that

cannot be met at their agency by providing referrals

TRIscience

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Page 47: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Resource Guide

TRIscience

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Page 48: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

A Software Screen Example

Click here to enter patient’s zip code.

Click here for all services matching the keyword.

Highlight a keyword here.

TRIscience

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Page 49: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

A Software Screen Example

Click here to print this page.

Click here to view other programs provided by this agency.

TRIscience

addiction

Page 50: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Study Design10 ProgramsGroup 1 - SA

5 ProgramsStandard

Group 2 - EA5 ProgramsEnhanced

131 Subjects

57 Patients

74 Patients

33 Counselors

15 Counselors

18 Counselors

Page 51: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Procedures• Counselors provided their ASI and TP for 5

patients

• TRI staff interviewed patients 2 and 4 weeks post-admission to see how many and what types of services they received

• Matches between the (1) ASI and TP and (2) the ASI and Services Received were evaluated

TRIscience

addiction

Page 52: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

ResultsResults from the first CASPAR

study on increasing services-patient match and the number of services received with ASI Treatment Care Planning

TRIscience

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Page 53: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Findings

TRIscience

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Page 54: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Hypothesis 1

Patients whose counselorsreceive the EA Training will receive Treatment Plans that better match their problems identified at admission

TRIscience

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Page 55: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

47 45

57 57

73 72

5 8

93 91

1620

0

20

40

60

80

100

Drug Alc Med Emp Family Psych

EnhancedAssessmentGroup

StandardAssessmentGroup

% Matched: ASI to TCP

All p<.05

TRIscience

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Page 56: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Hypothesis 2Patients whose counselorsreceive the EA Training will receive more services

TRIscience

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Page 57: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Number of Services Received

19

1 1

25

35

15

5 3 30 2

0

10

20

30

D/A Med Emp Legal Family Psych

Enhanced Assessment Group Standard Assessment Group

D/A, Med, Emp, Psych all p<.05 TRIscience

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Page 58: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Hypothesis 3Patients whose counselorsreceive the EA Training will receive Treatment Services that better match their problems identified at admission

TRIscience

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Page 59: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

80 78 79

96100 100

8175

93 92

5361

0

20

40

60

80

100

Drug Alc Med Emp Family Psych

Enhanced Group Standard Group

% Matched: ASI to Services Received

D/A, Med & Emp all *p<.05 TRIscience

addiction

Page 60: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Hypothesis 4

Patients whose counselorsreceive the EA Training will remain in treatment longerand be more likely to completetreatment

TRIscience

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Page 61: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Percent Retained at 45 Days

68%

39%

20

40

60

80

Enhanced Standard

TRIscience

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Page 62: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Percent Retained at 90 Days

49%

12%10

30

50

70

Enhanced Standard

TRIscience

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Page 63: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Unexpected Finding

Counselors who received the EA

Training remained on the job longer

TRIscience

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Page 64: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Percent Who Quit by 6 Months

20%

60%

10

30

50

70Enhanced Standard

TRIscience

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Page 65: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Limitations• This study evaluated the type and

number of services but not the quality of services received

• No pre-study measures

• Study was limited to Philadelphia area treatment programs

TRIscience

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Page 66: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Conclusion• Counselors are willing to be trained & use

an electronic resource guide

• Resource guide fosters better treatment planning and more appropriate service utilization

• NOT YET CLEAR IF THIS WILL LEAD TO BETTER PATIENT OUTCOMES

TRIscience

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Page 67: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

NIDA CASPAR 2

The CASPAR 2 NIDA grant will be conducted in 3 counties outside of Philadelphia, and will use a pre-post design

TRIscience

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Page 68: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

CASPAR 2

The CASPAR 2 grant will collect data from 20 treatment programs and 400 patients

TRIscience

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Page 69: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Creating an Electronic Resource Guide:

Linking Services to Client Needs

NIDA Grant # RO1 DA015125

TRIscience

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Page 70: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Purpose and Background

Provide guidelines and instructions for community-based SA treatment programs to develop a customized resource guide for use by counselors to increase services received by clients

TRIscience

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Page 71: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Purpose and Background

Suggestions and time estimates are based on having developed resource guides for 3 studies in the following areas:

• Philadelphia County• Bucks, Montgomery, and Delaware

Counties in PA• Southern New Jersey

TRIscience

addiction

Page 72: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Why Create an Electronic RG?

• Services for many problem areas identified during assessment are not available within traditional community-based treatment programs

• Counselors have difficulty finding resources for these services

TRIscience

addiction

Page 73: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Why Create an Electronic RG?

• Paper resource guides are available but there is a need for materials that are

1. More user-friendly 2. More easily-updated3. Useful for counselors

TRIscience

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Page 74: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Things to Consider…Software Program:• Data structure & storage Microsoft Access or Web-based• Data entry fields

- address, hours, fees, web address, etc.

• Standardized data dictionary

TRIscience

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Page 75: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Things to Consider…Functionality & Layout:• Screen layout• Search functions - basic and advanced • Print functions• Help function• Mapquest function or public

transportation services

TRIscience

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Page 76: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Step 1 – Identifying ServicesIdentify types of services to be included:

• Free / low-cost services• Location • Hotlines • Medical / Psychiatric services• Legal services / Drivers license• Women’s services • Employment / Vocational services• Recovery houses

Estimated time required = 10 hours

TRIscience

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Page 77: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Step 2 – Identifying Agencies

Locate available lists of resources / agenciesSuggested sources:

• Paper resource guides• Internet sources• Counselor resources/smaller guides• CJS Resource list• United WayOur search resulted in 23 sources for the greater Philadelphia area

Estimated time required = 80 hours

TRIscience

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Page 78: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Statistics on 3 Counties in PABucks

County Montgomery

CountyDelaware County

Population

(Source: U.S. Census Bureau

2006)

623,205 775,688 555,996

# of Programs included in the Resource Guide

607 1275 676

Total # of Programs included for these 3 counties= 2,558

TRIscience

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Page 79: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Step 3 – Verifying Information

Verified information by:

• Internet searches on all agencies

• Verification calls on random 10% sample

Estimated time required:Verifying by telephone = 40 hours per 100 agenciesVerifying by internet = 35 hours per 1000 agencies

TRIscience

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Page 80: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Verification Call Results

72%

12%

5%11% Correct

Corrections

No Answer

Closed

Bucks, Montgomery, Delaware and surrounding Pennsylvania Counties

N = 230

TRIscience

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Page 81: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Step 4 – Deleting AgenciesDelete agencies that are:

1. Duplicates2. No longer deliver services listed3. Not appropriate4. Closed, Disconnected / No Answer

Resulted in the deletion of 875 agencies for the present study

Estimated time required = 15 hoursTRI

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Page 82: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Step 5 – Enter Program Info & Categorize

Enter Program Info:• Standardize data• Data enter all program information• Check accuracy

Estimated time required:Entering program info - 80 hours/1000 agenciesCategorizing - 20 hours/1000 agenciesEst. total time - 280 hours

Page 83: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Step 5 – Enter Program Info & Categorize

Page 84: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Sample of a Program Info Screen

Page 85: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

NIDA ATTC Blending Team

Providing training, dissemination and technology

transfer of EBP. An example with the Addiction Severity Index and Treatment

Care Planning

TRIscience

addiction

Page 86: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

NIDA Blending TeamsWho?

–NIDA Researchers –SAMHSA's Addiction Technology Transfer Centers (ATTCs)

What do they do?–Work together to develop ‘products’ based on research conducted within NIDA's Clinical Trials Network (CTN) and other supported research

TRIscience

addiction

Page 87: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

NIDA Blending TeamsWhy do they do it?

–To give treatment providers the necessary tools to adopt science-based interventions in community-based programs

–Create necessary tools to allow for the trouble-free adoption of science-based interventions in community-based programs

TRIscience

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Page 88: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Products Completed

• Buprenorphine Treatment: Training for Multidisciplinary Addiction Professionals

• Short-Term Opioid Withdrawal Using Buprenorphine

• M.A.T.R.S. Treatment Planning: Utilizing the Addiction Severity Index (ASI)

NIDA Blending ‘Products’

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Page 89: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

In Development

• Motivational Interviewing Assessment: Supervisory Tools for Enhancing Proficiency (MIA: STEP)

• Promoting Awareness of Motivational Incentives (PAMI)

NIDA Blending ‘Products’

TRIscience

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Page 90: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

MATRS Treatment Planning• NIDA Researchers

– Deni Carise, Ph.D., TRI

– Meghan Love, TRI

– Tom McLellan, Ph.D., TRI

• ATTCs – Nancy Roget, Mountain West ATTC

– Dick Spence, Gulf Coast ATTC

– Pat Stilen, Mid-America ATTCTRI

science

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Page 91: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

NIDA Approved Products

6-hour classroom training

•Trainer script•PowerPoint slides•CD-Rom)•Handouts•Reference Lists/Examples

M

TR

S!

A

Page 92: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

NIDA Approved Products

4-week online version

•Designed in Moodle course management system (CMS)

(Free, open source software!)

TRIscience

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Page 93: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

MATRS Training Package

• How ASI can be used in clinical and program evaluation activities

• Identifies differences between program-driven and individualized treatment planning processes

TRIscience

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Page 94: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

MATRS Training Package

• Focus on process of treatment planning

• Defines guidelines and legal considerations in documenting client status

TRIscience

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Page 95: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Adapted Products Mountain West ATTC

Curriculum Infusion Package

TRIscience

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Page 96: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

TX. Plan Checklist

http://www.mattc.org/information/smart/ASI-SMART%20BIRP%20CHECKLIST.pdf

Mid America ATTC

Page 97: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

http://www.mattc.org/information/smart/ASI-MART%20BIRP%20CHECKLIST.pdf

Mid America ATTC

Documentation Checklist

Page 98: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

In Blackboard• Focus on skill development & application in clinical setting (12 hours)

Mid-America ATTC On-Line 6-week Course

Page 99: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

MATRS Treatment Planning Software

In Development!

TRIscience

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Page 100: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Building a Master Problem List

Page 101: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Problem Statements

Page 102: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Building a Specific Problem Plan

Page 103: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

Identifying Client Strengths

Page 104: MARRCH 2007 Annual Conference October 30, 2007

THANK YOU!!


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