2012 Mental Health Gap
|
|
- Christiana McBride
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 2012 Mental Health Gap Survey Results MISSION: To protect the public and reduce crime by holding youth offenders accountable and providing opportunities for reformation in safe environments About the OYA Mental Health Gap Survey... 3 Highlights from the 2012 Survey... 4 Visual Summary of the 2012 Survey... 7 Data Tables Results by Location Type and Sex: All OYA Youth Results by OYA Facility: Youth in OYA Facilities Results by Survey Year and Sex ( ) - All OYA Youth Youth in OYA Facilities Youth under OYA Community Supervision Prepared by Research and Evaluation July 2012 Oregon Youth Authority
2 10/10/2012 wgr
3 ABOUT THE OYA MENTAL HEALTH GAP SURVEY The Oregon Youth Authority has conducted the Mental Health Gap Survey every other year beginning in the year Data are collected about all youth in OYA custody on April 1 of the survey year. The survey allows the agency to make a comprehensive assessment of the mental health and other treatment services needed by youth in OYA custody. Survey results are analyzed to identify youth service gaps and to advocate for funding for important services during the budget process. Typically, Juvenile Parole and Probation Officers complete the survey on OYA youth in the community. Treatment managers and mental health professionals generally complete of the surveys on youth in OYA correctional facilities. Information for the survey comes from youth assessments such as mental health, substance use, and other evaluations in the youth s case file. There are only a few changes from year to year in the survey, which makes it possible to look for trends in the results for many of the survey questions. The survey response rate is very high. In 2012, over 99% of eligible youth had a completed survey. 3
4 HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE 2012 SURVEY 2012 Snapshot with Comparison to 2010 Results s in OYA facilities. While the majority of youth in OYA custody face significant mental health or substance use challenges, one pattern clear from the data is the high proportion of females in OYA facilities who were reported to have these issues. As in past years, this population was frequently the most negatively affected group compared to OYA-supervised males in facilities, females in the community, and males in the community. Table 1 below demonstrates this point with some results from the current and prior Mental Health Gap Surveys. Table 1: Survey items illustrating high proportion of negative results among females in OYA facilities Survey Question Survey year Facility Community Both Both All OYA Completed surveys (#) One or more suicide attempts in past 3 years (1.1) Currently taking psychotropic medications (1.2) Documented history of sexual abuse (1.6.1) Documented history of physical abuse (1.6.2) Documented history of emotional abuse (1.6.3) Axis I diagnosis, excluding conduct disorder (1.1)* Axis I: Mood Disorders (1.12.2)* Axis I: Anxiety Disorders (1.12.3)* Axis II Diagnosis (1.14)* % 8% 10% 15% 4% 5% 7% % 8% 9% 15% 4% 6% 7% % 35% 37% 38% 21% 24% 29% % 38% 40% 30% 23% 24% 32% % 16% 18% 33% 13% 16% 17% % 17% 20% 33% 17% 20% 20% % 23% 25% 31% 20% 21% 23% % 24% 26% 32% 24% 25% 25% % 22% 24% 28% 26% 26% 25% % 15% 17% 43% 30% 32% 25% % 57% 59% 56% 26% 30% 43% % 69% 70% 70% 56% 58% 64% % 27% 28% 27% 8% 10% 18% % 19% 21% 28% 15% 17% 19% % 12% 14% 31% 8% 11% 13% % 16% 19% 35% 16% 19% 19% % 16% 18% 11% 5% 6% 11%
5 Table 1 (cont.) Survey Question Survey year Facility Community Both Both All OYA Abuse/dependence on drugs and/or alcohol (2.2) Drug of Choice: methamphetamine (2.3.8) Axis I Diagnosis and Substance Abuse/ Dependence % 67% 68% 60% 53% 54% 60% % 67% 69% 70% 53% 55% 61% % 12% 15% 24% 14% 15% 15% % 7% 10% 23% 8% 10% 10% % 41% 43% 43% 17% 21% 30% % 46% 48% 52% 29% 32% 39% * In 2012, all items related to an Axis I, Axis II, or Axis III condition required diagnosis within the past 12 months. In prior years, no time frame was specified for the mental health diagnosis. Family issues of OYA youth. There is ample evidence that youth raised in dysfunctional homes are more likely to engage in criminal behaviors, and results from the 2012 Mental Health Gap Survey corroborate this finding (Table 2). Survey questions relating to a youth s biological parents showed that many OYA youth have had exposure to significant mental health and substance abuse issues in their home environments. Furthermore, one in seven youth under OYA supervision already had a child of his or her own. This underscores the importance of effective interventions and services addressing mental health and addiction issues so that OYA youth do not perpetuate the cycle of dysfunction in raising their own children. Table 2: Questions related to the youth s family Survey Question Survey year All Both Both OYA Completed surveys (#) Biological parents have a psychiatric history (1.4) Biological parents have a history of drug and/or alcohol abuse (2.6) Youth documented as the biological parent of a child (4.1) % 20% 22% 31% 22% 23% 23% % 21% 22% 29% 27% 27% 25% % 56% 58% 69% 58% 60% 59% % 59% 60% 78% 65% 67% 64% % 17% 16% 10% 13% 12% 14% % 10% 10% 18% 14% 15% 13% Charts in Visual Summary of the 2012 Survey provide a more complete overview of what the most recent survey revealed. Counts and percentages for all items on the 2012 Mental Health Gap Survey are available in the tabled data. 5
6 Trends Intelligence Quotient (IQ). The 2012 results for youth IQ are not directly comparable to the results in prior years because of a change in the phrasing. Nonetheless, OYA is managing a number of youth with lower IQs, specifically IQ scores of 80 or below. Furthermore, as Table 3 shows, the trend seems to hold true for youth in OYA facilities as well as OYA-supervised youth in the community. See question 1.9 Full Scale IQ Intelligence Quotient in the set of tables Results by Survey Year and Sex: Mental Health Gap Surveys. Table 3: IQ 80 or below (1.9)* Survey Population Surveys completed * Percent Surveys completed Percent Surveys completed Percent Surveys completed Percent Surveys eligible All OYA % % % % % Facility 871 6% % % % % Community % % % % % * In 2012, IQ results were collected only for youth with a documented full-scale IQ score available. In prior years, if there was no IQ documentation, the youth s IQ was presumed to be above 80. In 2012, youth with no IQ documentation available were excluded from the IQ results, which is why the survey count dropped so dramatically. Percent History of suicide attempts females. Results from several Mental Health Gap Surveys have consistently shown that females in facilities are more likely than females under community supervision to have a history of one or more suicide attempts within the prior three years. Table 4 summarizes this data. While there has been an uptrend in the percentage of females in facilities with a history of suicide attempts, the size of this population has varied widely, which can make the percentages somewhat misleading. For example, 18 females accounted for 38% of this facility population in the 2012 survey but 25 females counted for a smaller 30% in the 2010 survey. Table 4: One or more suicide attempts females (1.1) Survey Population Surveys completed Percent Surveys completed Percent Surveys completed Percent Surveys completed Percent Surveys completed All OYA % % % % % Facility 72 24% 57 28% 77 29% 81 31% 47 38% Community % % % % % Percent The set of tables titled Results by Survey Year and Sex ( ) summarize responses for all OYA youth, OYA facility youth, and OYA community youth across the last five surveys. 6
7 2012 Visual Summary VISUAL SUMMARY OF THE 2012 SURVEY Charts based on selected items from the table Results by Location Type and Sex: All OYA Youth Chart titles followed with one asterisk (*) represent new questions or answer options in the 2012 survey. Chart titles followed by two asterisks (**) represent items similar but not identical to items in the 2010 survey. In particular, item 1.9 required documentation of IQ; there was no presumption of an IQ > 80 for youth without documentation. Also note that items related to an Axis I, Axis II, or Axis III condition required diagnosis within the past 12 months (not simply a prior diagnosis). 1.0 MENTAL HEALTH Suicide Attempt History in Past 3 Years (1.1) OYA females were more likely to have a history of attempted suicide than males. Thirty-eight percent of females in OYA facilities had at least one attempted suicide in the past three years compared with 15% of females under community supervision. Multiple 6% Mult 4% Mult 1% One 3% One 5% One Attempt 9% Multiple Attempts 21% One Attempt 17% NOTE: axis max is 50% Community Both Multiple Attempts 6% 1% 1% One Attempt 9% 3% 4% None (not shown) 85% 96% 95% Facility Both Multiple Attempts 21% 4% 5% One Attempt 17% 5% 5% None (not shown) 62% 92% 90% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% Currently Taking Psychotropic Medications (1.2) Biological Parents have a Psychiatric History (1.4) In OYA facilities, the majority of females were taking psychotropic More than half of females in OYA facilities and nearly one third of medications. those in the community had a parent with a psychiatric history. 21% 38% 35% 68% 22% 20% 31% 64% Documented History of Sexual Abuse (1.6.1) Documented History of Physical Abuse (1.6.2) A third of females in the community and half of those in OYA Sixty-two percent of females in OYA facilities and 31% of those in facilities had a history of sexual abuse victimization. the community had a history of physical abuse victimization. 13% 16% 33% 51% 20% 23% 31% 62% This page created or printed on 10/10/2012 7
8 2012 Visual Summary 1.0 MENTAL HEALTH (continued) Documented History of Emotional Abuse (1.6.3) Documented History of Neglect (1.6.4) s in OYA facilities were the most likely to have a s were considerably more likely than males to have a documented history of emotional abuse victimization. documented history of neglect. 22% 26% 28% 60% 20% 28% 40% 57% Documented history of a head injury (1.7)* Full Scale IQ documentation available (1.8)* One in eight males in OYA facilities had a documented history of a IQ documentation was available for about one quarter of youth head injury. Childhood head injuries may trigger persistent under community supervision. The rate was lower among youth in behavioral, emotional, or cognitive problems. OYA facilities. 7% 4% 12% 4% 9% 15% 26% 25% IQ - Intelligence Quotient (1.9)** Of youth with available IQ documentation, 27% of the overall OYA population had a full-scale IQ of 80 or less. < 70 6% < 70 6% < 70 5% IQ % IQ % IQ % Insufficient cases with documented IQ to plot separately NOTE: axis max is 80% Community Both Below 70 6% 6% 6% % 19% 21% Over 80 (not shown) 64% 75% 73% Facility Both Below % 6% % 21% Over 80 (not shown) -- 75% 74% 0% 20% 40% Diagnosed with Conduct Disorder (1.10) Axis I Diagnosis, Excluding Conduct Disorder (1.11)** A diagnosis of Conduct Disorder was common among all OYA Nearly all females and 57% of males in OYA facilities had an Axis I youth, 47% overall. Over half of the males in OYA facilities were diagnosis in the past 12 months. In the community, females were diagnosed with Conduct Disorder. about twice as likely as males to be diagnosed. 42% 37% 55% 49% 26% 56% 57% 94% This page created or printed on 10/10/2012 8
9 2012 Visual Summary 1.0 MENTAL HEALTH (continued) Axis I Type: Mood Disorders (1.12.2)** Axis I Type: Anxiety Disorders (1.12.3)** s were more likely than males to have been diagnosed with Fifty-three percent of females in facilities had been diagnosed with a mood disorder such as Major Depression, Dysthymia, an Axis I disorder such as Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Anxiety, Cyclothymia, or a Bipolar Disorder, in the past 12 months. Panic, or Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. 8% 27% 27% 53% 8% 12% 31% 53% Axis I Type: Impulse Control Disorders (1.12.4)* Axis I Type: Disruptive Behavior Disorders (1.12.5)** Impulse control disorders such as Intermittent-Explosive Disorder, Axis I diagnoses such as Oppositional Defiant Disorder and Kleptomania, Pyromania, Pathological Gambling, and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder were present in over 10% of Trichotillomania were most frequently diagnosed among males in the OYA facility population. This Axis I diagnosis is exclusive of OYA facilities. Conduct Disorder. 4% 5% 10% 0% 4% 10% 10% 13% Axis I (1.11) and Currently Taking Psychotropics (1.2)* Axis II Diagnosis (1.14)* Two thirds of females in OYA facilities and one third in the During the past 12 months, over half of females in OYA facilities community were diagnosed with an Axis I disorder and were also were diagnosed with an Axis II Personality Trait/Disorder. taking psychotropic medications. 12% 30% 36% 66% 5% 11% 16% 55% Axis II Type: Cluster A - Paranoid, Schizoid... (1.15.1)** Axis II Type: Cluster B - Antisocial, Borderline... (1.15.2)* Seventeen percent of females in OYA facilities were diagnosed with Cluster B Personality Traits/Disorders--including Antisocial, a Paranoid, Schizoid, or Schizotypal personality disorder. Borderline, Histrionic, and Narcissistic personality disorders--were diagnosed in 38% of females in OYA facilities. 2% 2% 2% 17% 3% 8% 13% 38% This page created or printed on 10/10/2012 9
10 2012 Visual Summary 1.0 MENTAL HEALTH (continued) Axis III Diagnosis (1.16)* Axis III Type: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome/Effects (1.17.3)** Thirty-two percent of females in OYA facilities were diagnosed with Just over one percent of all youth in OYA custody had a confirmed an Axis III disorder in the past 12 months. Most of these diagnoses diagnosis of fetal alcohol syndrome/effects in the past 12 months. were for some type of general medical condition such as obesity, migraines, acne, back pain, etc. 6% 17% 18% 32% 1% 2% 2% 0% 2.0 SUBSTANCE USE Level of Drug and/or Alcohol Use (2.2) The majority of youth under OYA supervision had a history of substance use, and females were more likely to have a history than males. In fact, over 90% of females in OYA facilities had a serious substance history drug or alcohol abuse/dependence. Dependence 19% Dependence 20% Dependence 39% Abuse 33% Dependence 62% Abuse 40% Abuse 28% Use 13% Use 17% Use 6% Abuse 30% Community Both Dependence 20% 19% 19% Abuse 40% 33% 34% Use 17% 13% 13% No History (not shown) 23% 35% 33% Facility Both Dependence 62% 39% 40% Abuse 30% 28% 28% Use 0% 6% 6% No History (not shown) 9% 27% 26% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Drugs of Choice The most common drugs of choice were alcohol, cocaine, heroin and other opiates, methamphetamine, marijuana, and prescription drugs. More than one choice was allowed. Drug of Choice: Alcohol (2.3.1) Drug of Choice: Cocaine (2.3.3) Alcohol was the second most popular drug of choice. Facility youth were more likely than community youth to include cocaine as a drug of choice. 42% 45% 49% 64% 4% 7% 9% 15% This page created or printed on 10/10/
11 2012 Visual Summary 2.0 SUBSTANCE USE (continued) Drug of Choice: Heroin or other opiate derivatives (2.3.5) Drug of Choice: Methamphetamine (2.3.8 ) s were more likely to include heroin as a drug of choice than Methamphetamine was a drug of choice for over half of the females males. in facilities and a quarter of those in the community. 3% 6% 9% 17% 14% 12% 24% 53% Drug of Choice: Marijuana (2.3.9) Drug of Choice: Prescription drugs (2.3.10)* Marijuana was the most popular drug of choice. The majority of s under community supervision were most likely to use OYA-supervised youth have used marijuana. prescription drugs without a prescription. 60% 65% 64% 66% 5% 8% 5% 4% Parents have History of Substance Abuse (2.6) Axis I (1.11) and Substance Abuse/Dependence (2.2)** The majority of OYA-supervised youth had biological parents with a The vast majority of OYA-supervised females had a co-occurring documented history of drug and/or alcohol abuse. disorder: Axis I and a serious drug or alcohol problem. 58% 56% 69% 79% 17% 43% 41% 85% 3.0 EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND EMPLOYMENT 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% School Attendance Status (3.1) The majority of youth under OYA supervision were attending school full time. The rates of school attendance were somewhat higher in the facility than in the community population. Full Time 58% Full Time 63% Full Time 70% Full Time 79% PT 6% PT 10% PT 6% PT 9% Community Both Full Time 63% 58% 59% Part Time 10% 6% 7% Not Attending (not shown) 27% 35% 34% Facility Both Full Time 79% 70% 71% Part Time 9% 6% 6% Not Attending (not shown) 13% 24% 23% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% This page created or printed on 10/10/
12 2012 Visual Summary 3.0 EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND EMPLOYMENT (continued) Working to Achieve a High School Diploma (3.2.1) Working to Achieve a GED (3.2.2) The majority of youth under OYA supervision were working toward One third of the females in OYA facilities were working toward their their high school diploma. GED. 55% 62% 64% 77% 5% 12% 11% 34% Had an Individualized Education Program (3.4) Engaged in Vocational Training (3.5) Overall, nearly one in three OYA-supervised youth had an Over half of the males in the OYA facility population were engaged individualized education program (IEP), a plan for educational in vocational training. services developed for students in special education programs. 26% 31% 31% 45% 14% 17% 15% 56% Completed High School Diploma (3.7.1) Completed GED (3.7.2) Youth in OYA facilities were the most likely to have already Completing a GED was more common among communitysupervised completed their high school diploma. youth than youth in OYA facilities. 8% 14% 15% 31% 4% 2% 14% 12% Employment Status (3.10) The majority of youth under OYA supervision were not employed. s in the community were least likely to have jobs. PT 8% PT 11% PT 13% PT 15% FT 1% FT 8% FT 9% FT 11% NOTE: axis max is 50% Community Both Part Time 8% 11% 11% Full time 1% 8% 7% Not employed 91% 81% 82% Facility Both Part Time 15% 13% 13% Full time 11% 9% 9% Not employed 74% 79% 78% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% This page created or printed on 10/10/
13 2012 Visual Summary 4.0 OTHER 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% Biological Parent of a Child (4.1) Youth's primary language is English (4.2)* s were more likely to be documented as the biological parent of English was the most common primary language in all OYA a child than females in OYA's community and facility populations. populations. OYA facility youth were more likely to have a Overall, one in seven youth was a biological parent. different primary language than community youth. 13% 10% 17% 11% 94% 98% 84% 91% Youth's primary language is Spanish (4.2)* Spanish was the second most common primary language among youth in OYA custody. 5% 1% 15% 9% DEMOGRAPHICS Race/Ethnicity Although the majority of youth in OYA custody were White, youth of color were over-represented in OYA's facility and community populations. For comparison, in 2010, the race/ethnicity breakout of Oregon's population age was African American (3%), Asian (5%), White (72%), Hispanic (19%), and Native American (2%). White Community Other Other African Amer Asian Hispanic African Amer Native Amer Asian 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% African Amer Hispanic Native Am White African Amer Hispanic Native Am White African Amer Hispanic Native Am White African Amer Hispanic Native Am White Community Both African American 10% 8% 8% Asian 0% 1% 1% Hispanic 21% 22% 22% Native American 9% 4% 5% White 57% 63% 62% Other/Unreported 3% 2% 2% Facility Both African American 9% 13% 12% Asian 0% 2% 2% Hispanic 23% 27% 27% Native American 9% 4% 4% White 60% 53% 54% Other/Unreported 0% 1% 1% Facility White Hispanic Native Amer 0% Other Community Facility This page created or printed on 10/10/
14 2012 Visual Summary DEMOGRAPHICS (continued) Age Group Over 60% of OYA-supervised youth in the community are age 17 and younger. In OYA facilities, 64% of youth are age 18 and older to to to to % 80% 18 to & over 21 & over 18 to to & over Community Both 12 to 13 1% 2% 2% 14 to 15 15% 13% 13% 16 to 17 53% 44% 45% 18 to 20 28% 35% 34% 21 & over 2% 6% 6% Community 12 to to to 17 60% 40% 20% 16 to to to to to 17 Facility Both 12 to 13 2% 1% 1% 14 to 15 11% 7% 7% 16 to 17 47% 27% 28% 18 to 20 34% 48% 48% 21 & over 6% 17% 16% Facility 18 to 20 0% 14 to to to to 15 Community Facility Crime Type Approximately one third of male and female youth under OYA supervision were committed for a property offense. Sex offenses were the most serious crime for 32% of males under community supervision and 36% of males in OYA facilities. s were most likely to be committed for non-sexual person crimes, regardless of whether they were supervised in OYA facilities or in the community. Arson Weapon Sex Offense Community Facility Behav Arson Behav Weapon Sex Offense Drugs Person Property Drugs Person Property 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% Behavior Drugs Person Property Behavior Drugs Person Property Sex Offense Arson Behavior Drugs Person Property Behavior Person Property Sex Offense Sex Off Sex Off Weapon Weapon Community Facility Community Both Arson 3% 1% 1% Behavioral 9% 4% 4% Drugs 13% 6% 7% Person 38% 17% 20% Property 33% 35% 35% Sex Offense 5% 32% 28% Weapon 0% 5% 4% Facility Both Arson 6% 1% 1% Behavioral 4% 2% 2% Drugs 17% 3% 4% Person 36% 22% 22% Property 32% 33% 33% Sex Offense 0% 36% 34% Weapon 4% 3% 3% This page created or printed on 10/10/
15 2012 All OYA Youth 1.0 MENTAL HEALTH RESULTS BY LOCATION TYPE AND SEX: ALL OYA YOUTH 2012 Mental Health Gap Survey All OYA Total Total Total N = 47 N = 691 N = 738 N = 144 N = 869 N = 1013 N = 191 N = 1560 N = 1751 Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent 1.1 Suicide attempt history No Suicide Attempts in Last 3 Years 29 62% % % % % % % % % One Suicide Attempt in Last 3 Years 8 17% 32 5% 40 5% 13 9% 27 3% 40 4% 21 11% 59 4% 80 5% Multiple Suicide Attempts in Last 3 Years 10 21% 26 4% 36 5% 9 6% 6 1% 15 1% 19 10% 32 2% 51 3% Total % % % % % % % % % 1.2 Percentage of youth currently taking psychotropic medications Yes 32 68% % % 55 38% % % 87 46% % % 1.3 Previous psychiatric hospitalizations None 28 60% % % % % % % % % Yes - Within Last 12 Months 3 6% 10 1% 13 2% 7 5% 9 1% 16 2% 10 5% 19 1% 29 2% Yes - Within last Months 9 19% 6 1% 15 2% 4 3% 4 0% 8 1% 13 7% 10 1% 23 1% Yes - More than 24 Months Ago 7 15% 16 2% 23 3% 7 5% 32 4% 39 4% 14 7% 48 3% 62 4% Total % % % % % % % % % 1.4 Percentage of youth whose biological parent(s) have a psychiatric history Yes 30 64% % % 45 31% % % 75 39% % % 1.5 Percentage of youth with a documented history of child abuse or neglect Yes 37 79% % % 91 63% % % % % % 1.6 Percentage of youth with a documented history of (multiple selections allowed) Sexual Abuse % % % 47 33% % % 71 37% % % Physical Abuse % % % 44 31% % % 73 38% % % Emotional Abuse % % % 40 28% % % 68 36% % % Neglect % % % 58 40% % % 85 45% % % 1.7 Percentage of youth with documented history of a head injury Yes 2 4% 80 12% 82 11% 6 4% 60 7% 66 7% 8 4% 140 9% 148 8% 1.8 Percentage of youth with documentation of Full Scale IQ available Yes 4 9% % % 36 25% % % 40 21% % % 1.9 Full Scale IQ - Intelligence Quotient (Note: percentages based only on youth with IQ documentation available) IQ Below % 5 5% 6 6% 2 6% 14 6% 16 6% 3 8% 19 6% 22 6% IQ % 20 20% 22 21% 11 31% 43 19% 54 21% 13 33% 63 19% 76 21% IQ Over % 77 75% 78 74% 23 64% % % 24 60% % % Total of those with documented IQ % % % % % % % % % 15
16 2012 All OYA Youth 1.10 Percentage of youth diagnosed with a conduct disorder All OYA Total Total Total N = 47 N = 691 N = 738 N = 144 N = 869 N = 1013 N = 191 N = 1560 N = 1751 Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Yes 23 49% % % 53 37% % % 76 40% % % 1.11 Percentage of youth with an Axis I diagnosis, excluding conduct disorder (diagnosis in past 12 months) Yes 44 94% % % 80 56% % % % % % 1.12 Percentage of youth with Axis I mental health diagnosis (detail, multiple selections allowed) Learning Disorder % 16 2% 20 3% 8 6% 22 3% 30 3% 12 6% 38 2% 50 3% Mood Disorders (e.g., Major Depression, Dysthymia, Bipolar, Cyclothymia) % % % 39 27% 67 8% % 64 34% % % Anxiety Disorders (e.g., Panic or Anxiety, Phobias, OCD, PTSD) % 81 12% % 45 31% 69 8% % 70 37% % % Impulse Control Disorders (e.g., Intermittent-Explosive, Kleptomania, Pyromania, Pathological Gambling) % 67 10% 67 9% 7 5% 33 4% 40 4% 7 4% 100 6% 107 6% Disruptive Behavior Disorders (e.g., ADHD, ODD) % 72 10% 78 11% 14 10% 37 4% 51 5% 20 10% 109 7% 129 7% Thought Disorders (e.g., Schizophrenia, Schizophreniform or Schizoaffective, Delusional, Psychotic) % 4 1% 5 1% 1 1% 3 0% 4 0% 2 1% 7 0% 9 1% Pervasive Developmental Disorders (e.g., Autistic, Asperger's, PDD NOS) % 12 2% 12 2% 2 1% 9 1% 11 1% 2 1% 21 1% 23 1% Eating Disorders (e.g., Anorexia, Bulimia) % 0 0% 1 0% 5 3% 0 0% 5 0% 6 3% 0 0% 6 0% Sleep Disorders (e.g., Insomnia, Narcolepsy, Sleep Terrors, Sleepwalking) % 4 1% 4 1% 2 1% 3 0% 5 0% 2 1% 7 0% 9 1% Tic Disorders (e.g., Tourette's, other Motor or Vocal Tic) Elimination Disorders (e.g., Encopresis, Enuresis) Reactive Attachment Disorder (e.g., Inhibited, Disinhibited) % 2 0% 2 0% 0 0% 1 0% 1 0% 0 0% 3 0% 3 0% 0 0% 4 1% 4 1% 1 1% 1 0% 2 0% 1 1% 5 0% 6 0% 1 2% 8 1% 9 1% 2 1% 7 1% 9 1% 3 2% 15 1% 18 1% Paraphilias (e.g., Exhibitionism, Frotteurism, Pedophilia, Sexual Masochism, Sexual Sadism, Transvestic Fetishism) % 3 0% 3 0% 0 0% 2 0% 2 0% 0 0% 5 0% 5 0% Other Axis 1 mental health diagnosis % % % 20 14% 95 11% % 39 20% % % 1.14 Percentage of youth with an Axis II diagnosis (diagnosis in past 12 months) Yes 26 55% % % 16 11% 40 5% 56 6% 42 22% % % 1.15 Percentage of youth with an Axis II Personality Traits/Disorder mental health diagnosis (detail, multiple selections allowed) Cluster A (e.g., Paranoid, Schizoid, Schizotypal) % 12 2% 20 3% 3 2% 18 2% 21 2% 11 6% 30 2% 41 2% Cluster B (e.g., Antisocial, Borderline, Histrionic, Narcissistic) % 92 13% % 11 8% 23 3% 34 3% 29 15% 115 7% 144 8% Cluster C (e.g., Avoidant, Dependent, Obsessive- Compulsive) % 8 1% 8 1% 2 1% 1 0% 3 0% 2 1% 9 1% 11 1% 16
17 2012 All OYA Youth All OYA Total Total Total N = 47 N = 691 N = 738 N = 144 N = 869 N = 1013 N = 191 N = 1560 N = 1751 Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent 1.16 Percentage of youth with an Axis III diagnosis (diagnosis in past 12 months) Yes 15 32% % % 24 17% 54 6% 78 8% 39 20% % % 1.17 Percentage of youth with an Axis III diagnosis (detail, multiple selections allowed) Cerebral Palsy % 1 0% 1 0% 0 0% 1 0% 1 0% 0 0% 2 0% 2 0% Down's Syndrome % 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% Fetal Alcohol Syndrome/Effects % 13 2% 13 2% 3 2% 7 1% 10 1% 3 2% 20 1% 23 1% Other % % % 22 15% 46 5% 68 7% 37 19% % % Percentage of youth with Axis I diagnosis (excluding conduct disorder) who are currently taking psychotropic medications Yes 31 66% % % 52 36% % % 83 43% % % 2.0 SUBSTANCE USE 2.1 Percentage of youth with a diagnosed drug and/or alcohol history Yes 43 91% % % % % % % % % 2.2 What level of drug and/or alcohol use? No History 4 9% % % 33 23% % % 37 19% % % Drug and/or Alcohol Use 0 0% 42 6% 42 6% 25 17% % % 25 13% % % Drug and/or Alcohol Abuse 14 30% % % 57 40% % % 71 37% % % Drug and/or Alcohol Dependence 29 62% % % 29 20% % % 58 30% % % Total % % % % % % % % % 2.3 Percentage of youth whose drug or drugs of choice include (multiple selections allowed) Alcohol % % % 71 49% % % % % % Barbiturates and OTC sleep sedatives % 4 1% 5 1% 3 2% 10 1% 13 1% 4 2% 14 1% 18 1% Cocaine % 59 9% 66 9% 10 7% 38 4% 48 5% 17 9% 97 6% 114 7% Ecstasy % 25 4% 26 4% 10 7% 29 3% 39 4% 11 6% 54 3% 65 4% Heroin or other opiate derivatives % 39 6% 47 6% 13 9% 27 3% 40 4% 21 11% 66 4% 87 5% Inhalants % 15 2% 17 2% 7 5% 20 2% 27 3% 9 5% 35 2% 44 3% LSD, psilocybin and mescaline % 36 5% 37 5% 6 4% 16 2% 22 2% 7 4% 52 3% 59 3% Methamphetamine % 84 12% % 35 24% % % 60 31% % % Marijuana % % % 93 65% % % % % % Prescription drugs % 35 5% 37 5% 11 8% 41 5% 52 5% 13 7% 76 5% 89 5% Synthetic cannabis (e.g., Spice, K2, bath salts) % 5 1% 5 1% 2 1% 11 1% 13 1% 2 1% 16 1% 18 1% Other % 20 3% 20 3% 0 0% 4 0% 4 0% 0 0% 24 2% 24 1% 2.6 Percentage of youth whose biological parent(s) have a history of drug and/or alcohol abuse Yes 37 79% % % % % % % % % Percentage of youth with co-occurring disorders: AOD diagnosis (alcohol abuse or dependence) and Axis I (excluding conduct disorder) Yes 40 85% % % 62 43% % % % % % 17
18 2012 All OYA Youth All OYA Total Total Total N = 47 N = 691 N = 738 N = 144 N = 869 N = 1013 N = 191 N = 1560 N = 1751 Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent 3.0 EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND EMPLOYMENT 3.1 What is the youth's school attendance status? Attending Full Time 37 79% % % 91 63% % % % % % Attending Part Time 4 9% 41 6% 45 6% 14 10% 56 6% 70 7% 18 9% 97 6% 115 7% Not Attending 6 13% % % 39 27% % % 45 24% % % Total % % % % % % % % % 3.2 Percentage of youth working to achieve (multiple selections allowed) High School Diploma % % % 89 62% % % % % % GED % 38 5% 54 7% 16 11% % % 32 17% 140 9% % College Degree % 64 9% 67 9% 2 1% 24 3% 26 3% 5 3% 88 6% 93 5% Certificate % 8 1% 9 1% 0 0% 5 1% 5 0% 1 1% 13 1% 14 1% 3.4 Percentage of youth with an Individualized Education Program Yes 21 45% % % 45 31% % % 66 35% % % 3.5 Percentage of youth engaged in vocational training Yes 7 15% % % 25 17% % % 32 17% % % 3.6 Percentage of youth who have completed any education or training Yes 8 17% % % 31 22% % % 39 20% % % 3.7 Percentage of youth who have completed (multiple selections allowed) High School Diploma % % % 11 8% % % 18 9% % % GED % 26 4% 27 4% 17 12% % % 18 9% 147 9% 165 9% College Degree % 2 0% 2 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 2 0% 2 0% Vocational Training % 26 4% 29 4% 4 3% 19 2% 23 2% 7 4% 45 3% 52 3% Certificate % 13 2% 14 2% 2 1% 1 0% 3 0% 3 2% 14 1% 17 1% 3.9 Percentage of youth who are employed Yes 12 26% % % 13 9% % % 25 13% % % 3.10 What is the youth's employment level? Not employed 35 74% % % % % % % % % Full time 5 11% 61 9% 66 9% 2 1% 70 8% 72 7% 7 4% 131 8% 138 8% Part Time 7 15% 87 13% 94 13% 11 8% 97 11% % 18 9% % % Total % % % % % % % % % 3.11 Percentage of unemployed youth who are seeking employment Yes 2 4% 31 4% 33 4% 32 22% % % 34 18% % % 18
19 2012 All OYA Youth 4.0 OTHER All OYA Total Total Total N = 47 N = 691 N = 738 N = 144 N = 869 N = 1013 N = 191 N = 1560 N = 1751 Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent 4.1 Percentage of youth documented as the biological parent of a child Yes 5 11% % % 15 10% % % 20 10% % % 4.2 Percentage of youth whose primary language is English 43 91% % % % % % % % % Spanish 4 9% % % 2 1% 41 5% 43 4% 6 3% 144 9% 150 9% Russian 0 0% 1 0% 1 0% 0 0% 4 0% 4 0% 0 0% 5 0% 5 0% American Sign Language 0 0% 1 0% 1 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 1 0% 1 0% Other 0 0% 9 1% 9 1% 1 1% 3 0% 4 0% 1 1% 12 1% 13 1% Total % % % % % % % % % DEMOGRAPHIC, CRIMINOGENIC & RISK/NEED CHARACTERISTICS (matched from other sources) Race/Ethnicity African American 4 9% 87 13% 91 12% 15 10% 68 8% 83 8% 19 10% % % Asian 0 0% 15 2% 15 2% 0 0% 7 1% 7 1% 0 0% 22 1% 22 1% Hispanic 11 23% % % 30 21% % % 41 21% % % Native American 4 9% 26 4% 30 4% 13 9% 36 4% 49 5% 17 9% 62 4% 79 5% White 28 60% % % 82 57% % % % % % Other/Unreported 0 0% 4 1% 4 1% 4 3% 20 2% 24 2% 4 2% 24 2% 28 2% Total % % % % % % % % % Current age 12 thru % 6 1% 7 1% 2 1% 16 2% 18 2% 3 2% 22 1% 25 1% 14 thru % 46 7% 51 7% 22 15% % % 27 14% % % 16 thru % % % 76 53% % % 98 51% % % 18 thru % % % 41 28% % % 57 30% % % 21 and over 3 6% % % 3 2% 53 6% 56 6% 6 3% % % Total % % % % % % % % % Crime type on youth's most intense current commitment Arson 3 6% 8 1% 11 1% 4 3% 11 1% 15 1% 7 4% 19 1% 26 1% Behavioral 2 4% 16 2% 18 2% 13 9% 31 4% 44 4% 15 8% 47 3% 62 4% Drugs 8 17% 22 3% 30 4% 18 13% 53 6% 71 7% 26 14% 75 5% 101 6% Person to Person 17 36% % % 54 38% % % 71 37% % % Property 15 32% % % 48 33% % % 63 33% % % Sex Offense 0 0% % % 7 5% % % 7 4% % % Weapon 2 4% 21 3% 23 3% 0 0% 41 5% 41 4% 2 1% 62 4% 64 4% Other/Unreported 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 6 1% 6 1% 0 0% 6 0% 6 0% Total % % % % % % % % % 19
20 2012 OYA Facility Breakout RESULTS BY OYA FACILITY: YOUTH IN OYA FACILITIES 2012 Mental Health Gap Survey 1.0 MENTAL HEALTH Youth Correctional Facilities Oak Creek YCF Eastern Oregon YCF Hillcrest YCF MacLaren YCF North Coast YCF Rogue Valley YCF Tillamook YCF N = 47 N = 53 N = 156 N = 177 N = 51 N = 105 N = 52 Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent 1.1 Suicide attempt history No Suicide Attempts in Last 3 Years 29 62% 48 91% % % 45 88% 99 94% % One Suicide Attempt in Last 3 Years 8 17% 3 6% 14 9% 6 3% 5 10% 2 2% 0 0% Multiple Suicide Attempts in Last 3 Years 10 21% 2 4% 12 8% 7 4% 1 2% 4 4% 0 0% Total % % % % % % % 1.2 Percentage of youth currently taking psychotropic medications 32 68% 25 47% 66 42% 57 32% 14 27% 29 28% 32 62% 1.3 Previous psychiatric hospitalizations None 28 60% 49 92% % % 49 96% % 49 94% Yes - Within Last 12 Months 3 6% 1 2% 5 3% 2 1% 0 0% 1 1% 0 0% Yes - Within last Months 9 19% 1 2% 2 1% 2 1% 0 0% 0 0% 1 2% Yes - More than 24 Months Ago 7 15% 2 4% 4 3% 3 2% 2 4% 3 3% 2 4% Total % % % % % % % 1.4 Percentage of youth whose biological parent(s) have a psychiatric history 30 64% 39 74% 31 20% 29 16% 10 20% 11 10% 7 13% 1.5 Percentage of youth with a documented history of child abuse or neglect 37 79% 46 87% 58 37% 64 36% 13 25% 45 43% 22 42% 1.6 Percentage of youth with a documented history of (multiple selections allowed) Sexual Abuse % 23 43% 15 10% 25 14% 3 6% 12 11% 10 19% Physical Abuse % 26 49% 37 24% 32 18% 8 16% 26 25% 9 17% Emotional Abuse % 23 43% 34 22% 28 16% 7 14% 27 26% 13 25% Neglect % 29 55% 28 18% 24 14% 5 10% 21 20% 11 21% 1.7 Percentage of youth with documented history of a head injury 1.8 Percentage of youth with documentation of Full Scale IQ available 2 4% 5 9% 22 14% 26 15% 6 12% 8 8% 2 4% 4 9% 10 19% 27 17% 31 18% 1 2% 8 8% 11 21% 1.9 Full Scale IQ - Intelligence Quotient (Note: percentages based only on youth with IQ documentation available) IQ Below % 0 0% 2 7% 3 10% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% IQ % 0 0% 4 15% 6 19% 1 100% 2 25% 2 18% IQ Over % % 21 78% 22 71% 0 0% 6 75% 9 82% Total of those with documented IQ % % % % 1 100% 8 100% % 20
21 2012 OYA Facility Breakout 1.0 MENTAL HEALTH Transition Programs All Close Custody ( and ) Camp Florence Camp Tillamook River Bend Total N = 23 N = 26 N = 46 N = 738 * Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent * Total includes 2 youth in county detention on 4/1/ Suicide attempt history No Suicide Attempts in Last 3 Years % % 44 96% % One Suicide Attempt in Last 3 Years 0 0% 0 0% 2 4% 40 5% Multiple Suicide Attempts in Last 3 Years 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 36 5% Total % % % % 1.2 Percentage of youth currently taking psychotropic medications 2 9% 11 42% 7 15% % 1.3 Previous psychiatric hospitalizations None % % 45 98% % Yes - Within Last 12 Months 0 0% 0 0% 1 2% 13 2% Yes - Within last Months 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 15 2% Yes - More than 24 Months Ago 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 23 3% Total % % % % 1.4 Percentage of youth whose biological parent(s) have a psychiatric history 1 4% 4 15% 4 9% % 1.5 Percentage of youth with a documented history of child abuse or neglect 7 30% 19 73% 16 35% % 1.6 Percentage of youth with a documented history of Sexual Abuse Physical Abuse Emotional Abuse Neglect Percentage of youth with documented history of a head injury 1.8 Percentage of youth with documentation of Full Scale IQ available 4 17% 12 46% 5 11% % 6 26% 6 23% 7 15% % 6 26% 5 19% 5 11% % 2 9% 9 35% 7 15% % 1 4% 7 27% 2 4% 82 11% 3 13% 7 27% 4 9% % 1.9 Full Scale IQ - Intelligence Quotient (Note: percentages based only on youth with IQ documentation available) IQ Below % 0 0% 0 0% 6 6% IQ % 2 29% 2 50% 22 21% IQ Over % 5 71% 2 50% 78 74% Total of those with documented IQ % 7 100% 4 100% % 21
22 2012 OYA Facility Breakout Youth Correctional Facilities Oak Creek YCF Eastern Oregon YCF Hillcrest YCF MacLaren YCF North Coast YCF Rogue Valley YCF Tillamook YCF N = 47 N = 53 N = 156 N = 177 N = 51 N = 105 N = 52 Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent 1.10 Percentage of youth diagnosed with a conduct disorder 23 49% 29 55% % 99 56% 37 73% 54 51% 12 23% 1.11 Percentage of youth with an Axis I diagnosis, excluding conduct disorder (diagnosis in past 12 months) 1.12 Percentage of youth with Axis I mental health diagnosis (detail, multiple selections allowed) Learning Disorder % 49 92% 85 54% % 25 49% 61 58% 42 81% 4 9% 1 2% 8 5% 4 2% 0 0% 0 0% 2 4% Mood Disorders (e.g., Major Depression, Dysthymia, Bipolar, Cyclothymia) % 24 45% 38 24% 52 29% 14 27% 27 26% 19 37% Anxiety Disorders (e.g., Panic or Anxiety, Phobias, OCD, PTSD) % 3 6% 22 14% 31 18% 1 2% 10 10% 11 21% Impulse Control Disorders (e.g., Intermittent-Explosive, Kleptomania, Pyromania, Pathological Gambling) % 21 40% 12 8% 12 7% 5 10% 16 15% 1 2% Disruptive Behavior Disorders (e.g., ADHD, ODD) % 1 2% 16 10% 27 15% 0 0% 3 3% 21 40% Thought Disorders (e.g., Schizophrenia, Schizophreniform or Schizoaffective, Delusional, Psychotic) % 0 0% 3 2% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 1 2% Pervasive Developmental Disorders (e.g., Autistic, Asperger's, PDD NOS) % 2 4% 2 1% 2 1% 0 0% 0 0% 4 8% Eating Disorders (e.g., Anorexia, Bulimia) % 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% Sleep Disorders (e.g., Insomnia, Narcolepsy, Sleep Terrors, Sleepwalking) % 0 0% 1 1% 3 2% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% Tic Disorders (e.g., Tourette's, other Motor or Vocal Tic) Elimination Disorders (e.g., Encopresis, Enuresis) Reactive Attachment Disorder (e.g., Inhibited, Disinhibited) % 0 0% 0 0% 1 1% 0 0% 0 0% 1 2% 0 0% 0 0% 1 1% 2 1% 0 0% 0 0% 1 2% 1 2% 1 2% 2 1% 2 1% 0 0% 3 3% 0 0% Paraphilias (e.g., Exhibitionism, Frotteurism, Pedophilia, Sexual Masochism, Sexual Sadism, Transvestic Fetishism) % 2 4% 1 1% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% Other Axis 1 mental health diagnosis % 45 85% 47 30% 64 36% 7 14% 27 26% 3 6% 1.14 Percentage of youth with an Axis II diagnosis (diagnosis in past 12 months) 1.15 Percentage of youth with an Axis II Personality Traits/Disorder mental health diagnosis (detail, multiple selections allowed) Cluster A (e.g., Paranoid, Schizoid, Schizotypal) Cluster B (e.g., Antisocial, Borderline, Histrionic, Narcissistic) % 18 34% 19 12% 39 22% 5 10% 16 15% 6 12% 8 17% 1 2% 3 2% 5 3% 0 0% 1 1% 2 4% 18 38% 18 34% 13 8% 35 20% 4 8% 12 11% 4 8% Cluster C (e.g., Avoidant, Dependent, Obsessive- Compulsive) % 0 0% 3 2% 1 1% 1 2% 3 3% 0 0% 22
23 2012 OYA Facility Breakout Transition Programs All Close Custody ( and ) Camp Florence Camp Tillamook River Bend Total N = 23 N = 26 N = 46 N = 738 * Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent * Total includes 2 youth in county detention on 4/1/ Percentage of youth diagnosed with a conduct disorder 2 9% 15 58% 32 70% % 1.11 Percentage of youth with an Axis I diagnosis, excluding conduct disorder (diagnosis in past 12 months) 1.12 Percentage of youth with Axis I mental health diagnosis (detail) Learning Disorder % 3 12% 15 33% % 0 0% 0 0% 1 2% 20 3% Mood Disorders (e.g., Major Depression, Dysthymia, Bipolar, Cyclothymia) % 3 12% 6 13% % Anxiety Disorders (e.g., Panic or Anxiety, Phobias, OCD, PTSD) % 0 0% 2 4% % Impulse Control Disorders (e.g., Intermittent-Explosive, Kleptomania, Pyromania, Pathological Gambling) % 0 0% 0 0% 67 9% Disruptive Behavior Disorders (e.g., ADHD, ODD) % 1 4% 3 7% 78 11% Thought Disorders (e.g., Schizophrenia, Schizophreniform or Schizoaffective, Delusional, Psychotic) % 0 0% 0 0% 5 1% Pervasive Developmental Disorders (e.g., Autistic, Asperger's, PDD NOS) % 1 4% 1 2% 12 2% Eating Disorders (e.g., Anorexia, Bulimia) % 0 0% 0 0% 1 0% Sleep Disorders (e.g., Insomnia, Narcolepsy, Sleep Terrors, Sleepwalking) % 0 0% 0 0% 4 1% Tic Disorders (e.g., Tourette's, other Motor or Vocal Tic) Elimination Disorders (e.g., Encopresis, Enuresis) Reactive Attachment Disorder (e.g., Inhibited, Disinhibited) % 0 0% 0 0% 2 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 4 1% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 9 1% Paraphilias (e.g., Exhibitionism, Frotteurism, Pedophilia, Sexual Masochism, Sexual Sadism, Transvestic Fetishism) % 0 0% 0 0% 3 0% Other Axis 1 mental health diagnosis % 1 4% 7 15% % 1.14 Percentage of youth with an Axis II diagnosis (diagnosis in past 12 months) 1.15 Percentage of youth with an Axis II Personality Traits/Disorder mental health diagnosis (detail) Cluster A (e.g., Paranoid, Schizoid, Schizotypal) Cluster B (e.g., Antisocial, Borderline, Histrionic, Narcissistic) % 2 8% 4 9% % 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 20 3% 0 0% 2 8% 4 9% % Cluster C (e.g., Avoidant, Dependent, Obsessive- Compulsive) % 0 0% 0 0% 8 1% 23
24 1.16 Percentage of youth with an Axis III diagnosis (diagnosis in past 12 months) 1.17 Percentage of youth with an Axis III diagnosis (detail, multiple selections allowed) Cerebral Palsy Down's Syndrome Fetal Alcohol Syndrome/Effects Other... Percentage of youth with Axis I diagnosis (excluding conduct disorder) who are currently taking psychotropic medications 2.0 SUBSTANCE USE 2.1 Percentage of youth with a diagnosed drug and/or alcohol history 2012 OYA Facility Breakout Youth Correctional Facilities Oak Creek YCF Eastern Oregon YCF Hillcrest YCF MacLaren YCF North Coast YCF Rogue Valley YCF Tillamook YCF N = 47 N = 53 N = 156 N = 177 N = 51 N = 105 N = 52 Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent 15 32% 26 49% 23 15% 33 19% 2 4% 24 23% 3 6% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 1 1% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 6 4% 5 3% 0 0% 1 1% 1 2% 15 32% 26 49% 17 11% 29 16% 2 4% 23 22% 2 4% 31 66% 25 47% 53 34% 51 29% 11 22% 27 26% 32 62% Yes 43 91% 31 58% % % 47 92% 82 78% 22 42% 2.2 What level of drug and/or alcohol use? No History 4 9% 22 42% 26 17% 39 22% 4 8% 23 22% 30 58% Drug and/or Alcohol Use 0 0% 0 0% 9 6% 16 9% 0 0% 3 3% 6 12% Drug and/or Alcohol Abuse 14 30% 20 38% 54 35% 40 23% 10 20% 34 32% 10 19% Drug and/or Alcohol Dependence 29 62% 11 21% 67 43% 82 46% 37 73% 45 43% 6 12% Total % % % % % % % 2.3 Percentage of youth whose drug or drugs of choice include (multiple selections allowed) Alcohol Barbiturates and OTC sleep sedatives Cocaine Ecstasy Heroin or other opiate derivatives Inhalants LSD, psilocybin and mescaline Methamphetamine Marijuana Prescription drugs Synthetic cannabis (e.g., Spice, K2, bath salts) Other Percentage of youth whose biological parent(s) have a history of drug and/or alcohol abuse Percentage of youth with co-occurring disorders: AOD diagnosis (alcohol abuse or dependence) and Axis I (excluding conduct disorder) 30 64% 19 36% 72 46% 91 51% 20 39% 58 55% 17 33% 1 2% 0 0% 0 0% 1 1% 2 4% 1 1% 0 0% 7 15% 2 4% 15 10% 25 14% 3 6% 8 8% 2 4% 1 2% 0 0% 4 3% 5 3% 4 8% 7 7% 2 4% 8 17% 1 2% 8 5% 10 6% 8 16% 5 5% 1 2% 2 4% 0 0% 4 3% 5 3% 1 2% 4 4% 0 0% 1 2% 0 0% 7 4% 8 5% 7 14% 9 9% 2 4% 25 53% 1 2% 23 15% 28 16% 10 20% 14 13% 2 4% 31 66% 31 58% % % 41 80% 77 73% 21 40% 2 4% 0 0% 15 10% 4 2% 4 8% 9 9% 1 2% 0 0% 0 0% 3 2% 1 1% 1 2% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 6 4% 5 3% 0 0% 6 6% 0 0% 37 79% 40 75% 85 54% 95 54% 30 59% 64 61% 24 46% Yes 40 85% 29 55% 72 46% 84 47% 24 47% 44 42% 17 33% 24
25 2012 OYA Facility Breakout 1.16 Percentage of youth with an Axis III diagnosis (diagnosis in past 12 months) 1.17 Percentage of youth with an Axis III diagnosis (detail) Cerebral Palsy Down's Syndrome Fetal Alcohol Syndrome/Effects Other... Transition Programs All Close Custody ( and ) Camp Florence Camp Tillamook River Bend Total N = 23 N = 26 N = 46 N = 738 * Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent Count Percent 0 0% 3 12% 9 20% % 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 1 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 13 2% 0 0% 3 12% 9 20% % Percentage of youth with Axis I diagnosis (excluding conduct disorder) who are currently taking psychotropic medications 2.0 SUBSTANCE USE 2.1 Percentage of youth with a diagnosed drug and/or alcohol history 0 0% 1 4% 4 9% % Yes 14 61% 12 46% 25 54% % 2.2 What level of drug and/or alcohol use? No History 9 39% 14 54% 21 46% % Drug and/or Alcohol Use 3 13% 5 19% 0 0% 42 6% Drug and/or Alcohol Abuse 8 35% 1 4% 13 28% % Drug and/or Alcohol Dependence 3 13% 6 23% 12 26% % Total % % % % 2.3 Percentage of youth whose drug or drugs of choice include (multiple selections allowed) Alcohol Barbiturates and OTC sleep sedatives Cocaine Ecstasy Heroin or other opiate derivatives Inhalants LSD, psilocybin and mescaline Methamphetamine Marijuana Prescription drugs Synthetic cannabis (e.g., Spice, K2, bath salts) Other Percentage of youth whose biological parent(s) have a history of drug and/or alcohol abuse 12 52% 8 31% 14 30% % 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 5 1% 1 4% 2 8% 1 2% 66 9% 0 0% 2 8% 1 2% 26 4% 0 0% 2 8% 3 7% 47 6% 0 0% 1 4% 0 0% 17 2% 0 0% 3 12% 0 0% 37 5% 0 0% 2 8% 4 9% % 11 48% 7 27% 20 43% % 0 0% 1 4% 1 2% 37 5% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 5 1% 0 0% 1 4% 2 4% 20 3% 11 48% 13 50% 25 54% % Percentage of youth with co-occurring disorders: AOD diagnosis (alcohol abuse or dependence) and Axis I (excluding conduct disorder) Yes 0 0% 0 0% 11 24% % * Total includes 2 youth in county detention on 4/1/
Child/Teen Counseling Intake Form
We would like to thank you for selecting FSS Behavioral Health and Wellness to provide support for your child. Our counselors are highly experienced, and are focused on helping children live happier, healthier
More informationNorth End Psychiatry & Associates
CLIENT INFORMATION NAME: PHONE: LAST FIRST MI BIOLOGICAL SEX: M F DO YOU IDENTIFY AS MALE OR FEMALE? M F SS#: DOB: MARITAL STATUS: EMAIL: ADDRESS: STREET CITY STATE ZIP EMPLOYER: OCCUPATION: ADDRESS: CITY
More informationThe Oregon Youth Authority Fariborz Pakseresht, Director Joseph O Leary, Deputy Director
The Oregon Youth Authority Fariborz Pakseresht, Director Joseph O Leary, Deputy Director Ways and Means Public Safety Subcommittee Presentation February 2013 Agency Presentation Schedule Day One Introduction
More informationSENATE BILL No Introduced by Senator Speier. February 22, 2005
SENATE BILL No. Introduced by Senator Speier February, 00 An act to amend Section. of the Health and Safety Code, and to amend Section 0. of the Insurance Code, relating to health care coverage. legislative
More informationCOUNSELING FOR EMPOWERING CHANGE
COUNSELING FOR EMPOWERING CHANGE ANN CARLSON, LCSW 630-318-2805, ann.carlson5@gmail.com, anncarlsonlcsw.com 1010 Jorie Blvd., Suite 102 1105 Curtiss Street, 2 nd floor Oak Brook, IL 60523 Downers Grove,
More informationStacy Harris LMFT. Address: City: Zip Code: Phone: Date of Birth: Soc. Sec. # Employer: Work Phone: Okay to call Yes / No
Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist 1314 Oregon St., Redding, CA 96001 Telephone: 530-242-6012 Fax: 530-243-0327 CLIENT INFORMATION Please fill this form our in its entirety. This information is not
More informationItasca County Wellness Court Evaluation
Itasca County A U G U S T 2 0 1 5 Prepared by: Laura Schauben 451 Lexington Parkway North Saint Paul, Minnesota 55104 651-280-2700 www.wilderresearch.org Wilder Research Information. Insight. Impact. Contents
More informationKnow Your Parity Rights
Know Your Parity Rights Produced by: Federal Parity 1. What is mental health parity? Mental health parity generally refers to the concept that insurers must offer the same coverage for mental health/substance
More informationBenefits. Long-Term Disability KPERS. Kansas Public Employees Retirement System. Summary Plan Description GLD 2006
Long-Term Disability Benefits Kansas Public Employees Retirement System Summary Plan Description GLD 2006 KPERS 2 Plan Sponsor Kansas Public Employees Retirement System 611 S. Kansas Ave., Suite 100 Topeka,
More informationFINANCIAL SERVICES COUNCIL UNDERWRITING GUIDELINES
FINANCIAL SERVICES COUNCIL UNDERWRITING GUIDELINES UNDERWRITING GUIDELINES FOR MENTAL HEALTH CONDITIONS FSC Guidance te. 15 September 2003 TABLE OF CONTENTS Paragraph Page Introduction 1 2 Insurer Basics
More informationAdjustment Disorder Questionnaire
Adjustment Disorder Questionnaire UFS Duty of Disclosure (Insurance Contracts Act 1984) Your Duty of Disclosure Before you enter into a contract of life insurance with an insurer, you have a duty, under
More informationTABLE OF CONTENTS Applied Survey Research (ASR) All Rights Reserved
TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Project Sponsors Project Committee Applied Survey Research Training Centers, Deployment Sites & Survey Distribution Centers 3 INTRODUCTION Project Overview & Goals
More informationSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Policyholder: Simpson College Policy Number: 64067 Policy Effective Date: January 1, 2006 Policy Anniversary: July 1, 2007 Policy Amendment Effective Date: May 1, 2009
More informationCERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE
CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE Issued By HEALTH NET LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Woodland Hills, California (Hereinafter referred to as We, Us, Our, HNL or the Company) EMPLOYER: Maricopa County Community College
More informationWhat does your Community look like and how is it changing?
What does your Community look like and how is it changing? Trends in the State population related to health and health determinants and where you can find this data to support your local work Who is Likely
More informationJoliet Center for Clinical Research
Joliet Center for Clinical Research 210 N Hammes Ave. Suite 205 Joliet, IL 60435 Phone: 815-729-7790 Fax: 815-725-8144 Patient Information: : First Name: Middle Initial: Last Name: Address: _ City: State:
More informationAllegheny County HealthChoices Program
Allegheny County HealthChoices Program Year-In-Review presented by Allegheny HealthChoices, Inc. 444 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Phone: 412/325-1100 Fax 412/325-1111 July 2003 AHCI is a contract
More informationPATIENT INFORMATION DATE: / / SS # - - DOB: / / NAME: (last) (first) (middle) ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: ZIP: PHONE (HOME): (CELL):
ADULT NEW PATIENT PACKET PATIENT INFORMATION DOCTOR: DATE: / / SS # - - DOB: / / NAME: (last) (first) (middle) ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: ZIP: PHONE (HOME): (CELL): EMAIL: GENDER: M F Marital Status APPOINTMENT
More informationNYTD Survey- 17 year olds
1 The following survey is being done to record your experience in the West Virginia Foster Care System. Your responses are important and we really do want your input as we try to find ways to improve Foster
More informationThis brochure is for a hospital confinement indemnity policy providing limited benefits. Benefits provided are supplemental and are not intended to
A fl ac Hospital Advantage CONFINEMENT INDEMNITY INSURANCE POLICY SERIES A49000 PREFERRED This brochure is for a hospital confinement indemnity policy providing limited benefits. Benefits provided are
More informationMental Health Parity: Don t Take No For An Answer
Mental Health Parity: Don t Take No For An Answer Presented by: Laura Reich Disability Rights California What this training will cover I. DRC II. Stigma and Discrimination III. Overview of mental health
More informationCalChoice HMO Aetna* No Deductible. No Deductible DR OFFICE VISITS $15 Copay. $25 Copay. $100 Copay. $100 Copay HOSPITAL SERVICES 100%
Benefit Summaries 34 plans with office copays from $15 to $40 CalChoice HMO 15 2 CalChoice HMO 25 2 CalChoice HMO 25 2 CalChoice HMO 25 2 Aetna*, Anthem Blue Cross*,, Kaiser Permanente, Sharp, Western
More informationHarris Interactive. ACEP Emergency Care Poll
ACEP Emergency Care Poll Table of Contents Background and Objectives 3 Methodology 4 Report Notes 5 Executive Summary 6 Detailed Findings 10 Demographics 24 Background and Objectives To assess the general
More informationSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Policyholder: Macalester College Policy Number: 201360-001 Policy Effective Date: January 1, 2010 Policy Anniversary: January 1, 2011 Policy Amendment Effective Date:
More informationAflac Choice. We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years.
Aflac Choice HSA-COMPATIBLE HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT INDEMNITY INSURANCE OPTION H We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years. The policy is a supplement
More informationAnalysis of Longmont Community Justice Partnership Database
Analysis of Longmont Community Justice Partnership Database 2007-2009 National Research Center, Inc. 3005 30 th Street Boulder, CO 80301 t: (303) 444-7863 f: (303) 444-1145 www.n-r-c.com Table of Contents
More informationStandards for Success HOPWA Data Elements
This shortcut assists HOPWA Grantees to identify: Relevant data elements to collect; Questions for gathering information for the data element; and Possible response options. Participant Description 1 Person
More informationAdult Registration Form
Page 1 of 6 Charlotte Family Counseling Center, LLC Fax to (803)693-0701 Adult Registration Form DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION Client s Name: (Last ) (First ) (Middle) (Nickname) Sex: M F DOB: Social Security
More informationForm B40125TX 1 B40125TX Aflac All Rights Reserved
American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus (herein referred to as Aflac) Worldwide Headquarters 1932 Wynnton Road Columbus, Georgia 31999 Toll-Free 1.800.99.AFLAC (1.800.992.3522) The policy described
More informationKAISER PERMANENTE CHOICE SOLUTION
KAISER PERMANENTE CHOICE SOLUTION A CHOICE Administrators Program ENROLLMENT GUIDE FOR EMPLOYEES Table of Contents Your Benefit Choices...3 Comparison of HMO, POS, PPO, Indemnity and HDHP* Plans...4 HMO
More informationBehavioral Health and Rehabilitation Services Brief Treatment Report
Behavioral Health and Rehabilitation Services Brief Treatment Report 2004-2009 May 2010 Introduction As recovery and resiliency oriented care models have taken hold in the behavioral health care system,
More informationAflac Choice. We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years.
Aflac Choice HSA-COMPATIBLE HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT INDEMNITY INSURANCE OPTION H We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years. The policy is a supplement
More informationThis supplement to your Benefit Booklet is effective for new and renewal groups on or after September 1, 2009.
BLUE RX SM BOOKLET INSERT (The following additions/revisions should not be construed as a complete replacement of the sections in your Benefit Booklet unless otherwise noted.) This supplement to your Benefit
More informationThis brochure is for a hospital confinement indemnity policy providing limited benefits. Benefits provided are supplemental and are not intended to
A fl ac Hospital Advantage CONFINEMENT INDEMNITY INSURANCE POLICY SERIES A49000 PREFERRED This brochure is for a hospital confinement indemnity policy providing limited benefits. Benefits provided are
More informationKansas Revocation Study
Conducting Justice and Corrections Research for Effective Policy Making The JFA Institute Washington, D.C./Austin, Texas Kansas Revocation Study Final Report: Analysis of Parole Data from 2003-2005 Correction
More informationAPPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT
For Office Use Only 1 2 3 IN TERVIEWS SCH ED ULED Date Time Interviewer APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT Date: / _/ _ PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT. In order to be considered for employment, this application must be
More informationMONROE COUNTY CENTRAL POINT OF COORDINATION (CPC) Application Form
MONROE COUNTY CENTRAL POINT OF COORDINATION (CPC) Application Form Application : Received by CPC Office: If agency referral, name of agency/contact person and contact information: Last Name: First Name:
More informationHOPE COUNSELING CENTERS Winter Haven Office 160 Ave E., N.W. Winter Haven, FL CHILD CLIENT INTAKE FORM (Please print)
CHILD CLIENT INTAKE FORM (Please print) Name: Today s : Address: City: State: Zip: Sex: Male Female of Birth: Age: Home phone: Mother s Name: Cell phone: Mother s address: Mother s occupation: Work phone:
More informationSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Policyholder: Sarasota County Government Policy Number: 28759-001 Policy Effective Date: January 1, 1997 Policy Anniversary: January 1, 1998 Policy Amendment Effective
More informationPremier Blue. State of Kansas 2002 Health Care Benefits
December 31, 2001 S-22-01 Questions: Contact your Professional Relations Representative, or the Professional Relations Hotline in Topeka at 785-291-7060 or 1-800-432-3587. OUR WEB ADDRESS: http://www.bcbsks.com
More informationAPPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT
For Office Use Only 1 2 3 IN TERVIEWS SCH ED ULED Date Time Interviewer APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT Date: / _/ _ PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT. In order to be considered for employment, this application must be
More informationWILLCOX DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
NAME WILLCOX DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY BACKGROUND QUESTIONNAIRE FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY 1. USE INK TO COMPLETE QUESTIONNAIRE 2. COMPLETE IN YOUR OWN HANDWRITING OR PRINTING 3. WRITE OR PRINT LEGIBLY
More informationAflac Choice. We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years.
Aflac Choice HSA-COMPATIBLE HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT INDEMNITY INSURANCE OPTION H We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years. The policy is not a substitute
More informationThis brochure is for a hospital confinement indemnity policy providing limited benefits. Benefits provided are supplemental and are not intended to
A fl ac Hospital Advantage HospitAL CONFINEMent INDEMnitY INSURAnce POLICY SERies A49000 PRefeRRED This brochure is for a hospital confinement indemnity policy providing limited benefits. Benefits provided
More informationAnderson Elder Law. Special Needs Beneficiary Questionnaire
Anderson Elder Law Elder Law Estate Planning Special Needs Planning Special Needs Beneficiary Questionnaire for First Party & Third Party Trusts This form is extremely important. Your accuracy and completeness
More informationThis brochure is for a hospital confinement indemnity policy providing limited benefits. Benefits provided are supplemental and are not intended to
A fl ac Hospital Advantage CONFINEMENT INDEMNITY INSURANCE POLICY SERIES A49000 ESSENTIALS This brochure is for a hospital confinement indemnity policy providing limited benefits. Benefits provided are
More informationPresentation of System Assessment and Inmate Capacity Projections
Presentation of System Assessment and Inmate Capacity Projections Presented to: New Jail Feasibility Executive Committee April 17, 2014 Agenda The Current Situation Who is in the Lucas County Jail? What
More informationFamily & Psychological Services Inc. Greentree Commons 951 Route 73 North, Suite B Marlton, NJ 08053
Date: Patient Name: DOB / / Last First M.I. Soc. Sec. # - - Marital Status: Single Married Separated Divorced Widow(er) Mailing Address: Email Address: Patient Phone # s Ok to Call? Spouse/Parent Phone
More informationHIGHLIGHTS. Sixty-one percent (61%) of New Jersey Department of Corrections inmates are Black, 22% White, 16% Hispanic, and 1% Asian.
INTRODUCTION This report has been developed to provide information regarding offender characteristics in each correctional complex, major institution, and satellite housing-unit under the jurisdiction
More informationNEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Gary M. Lanigan, Commissioner OFFENDER CHARACTERISTICS REPORT ON JANUARY 2, 2013 Office of Policy and Planning January 2013 INTRODUCTION This report has been developed
More informationNEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Gary M. Lanigan, Commissioner OFFENDER CHARACTERISTICS REPORT ON JANUARY 3, 2012 Office of Policy and Planning January 2012 INTRODUCTION This report has been developed
More informationMASSACHUSETTS WATER RESOURCES AUTHORITY Employment Application
MASSACHUSETTS WATER RESOURCES AUTHORITY Employment Application Massachusetts Water Resources Authority is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. MWRA does not discriminate on the basis of race,
More informationAMR PAIN AND SPINE CLINIC, LLC NABIL AHMAD, MD
AMR PAIN AND SPINE CLINIC, LLC NABIL AHMAD, MD Today's : Email: Patient Last Name: First: Middle: of Birth: / / Sex: (circle) Male Female Marital Status: (circle) M S D W Street Address: Social Security
More informationQUALITY OF SOCIAL SECURITY Client doesn t know Full SSN reported Client refused Approximate or partial SSN reported Data not collected
Agency Name: CLARITY HMIS: VA SERVICES INTAKE FORM (HUD VASH, SSVF, GPD) Use block letters for text and bubble in the appropriate circles. Please complete a separate form for each household member. PROJECT
More informationState Employees Credit Union Application for Employment
State Employees Credit Union Application for Employment Note: Application must be handwritten. Do not type. We appreciate your interest in our organization. Please complete the application as fully as
More informationSTATE OF NEW JERSEY. ASSEMBLY, No th LEGISLATURE
ASSEMBLY, No. STATE OF NEW JERSEY th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED JANUARY, 0 Sponsored by: Assemblyman CRAIG J. COUGHLIN District (Middlesex) Assemblywoman VALERIE VAINIERI HUTTLE District (Bergen) Assemblywoman
More informationLinda Cochran, LCSW INDIVIDUAL INTAKE
Linda Cochran, LCSW INDIVIDUAL INTAKE CLIENT'S FULL NAME: TODAY'S DATE: ADDRESS: STREET OR P.O. BOX CITY STATE ZIP TELEPHONE: HOME CELL WORK AGE: BIRTHDATE: SSN#: MARITAL STATUS: DRIVER'S LICENSE#: EMPLOYER
More informationCOUNSELING SERVICES AGREEMENT. Counseling Fees. Private Pay
Counseling Fees Private Pay For patients not using health insurance the fee for counseling services is $125 per 55 minute session. In Net Work Insurance For those using in network health insurance, session
More informationNew Client. Address: City: State: Zip: Contact # s Home: Work: Social Security#: / / Date of Birth: / / Age: Name: Address: City: State: Zip:
Welcome to Connections Counseling! Please complete the following forms. All information will be kept strictly confidential. Thank you for your cooperation! For Office Use Dean Auth Request Sent? Diagnosis
More informationCOMMITMENTS/RELEASES FROM ADJC SECURE CUSTODY BY RACE/ETHNICITY. Submitted to. Minority Over Representation Group
COMMITMENTS/RELEASES FROM ADJC SECURE CUSTODY BY RACE/ETHNICITY Submitted to Minority Over Representation Group Research and Development December 18, 2002 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY On October 13, 2000 the Research
More informationNEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS
NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Gary M. Lanigan, Commissioner OFFENDER CHARACTERISTICS REPORT ON JANUARY 3, 2017 Office of Policy and Planning January 2017 INTRODUCTION This report has been developed
More informationUrban Action Agenda Community Profiles COVER TO GO HERE. City of Beacon
Urban Action Agenda Community Profiles COVER TO GO HERE City of Beacon COMMUNITY OVERVIEW MAP POPULATION & DEMOGRAPHICS Population Basics 2,212 Population (2015) Population Change 2. since 2000 0.5 Square
More informationBlueChoice Advantage
CERTIFICATE OF COVERAGE BlueChoice Advantage BlueChoice HealthPlan Post Office Box 6170 Columbia, SC 29260-6170 www.bluechoicesc.com 803-786-8476 1-800-868-2528 Registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue
More informationAflac Choice. We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years.
Aflac Choice HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT INDEMNITY INSURANCE OPTION 1 We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years. The policy is a supplement to health
More informationLYON/OSCEOLA COUNTY COMMUNITY SERVICES Application Form
LYON/OSCEOLA COUNTY COMMUNITY SERVICES Application Form Application Date: Last Name: Date Received by CPC Office: First Name: MI: Phone #: Birth Date: SSN# State ID# Current Address: Street City State
More informationYWCA of NIAGARA of the Niagara Frontier TRANSITIONAL HOUSING PROGRAM APPLICATION FOR RESIDENCY Low-income housing tax credit property
YWCA of NIAGARA of the Niagara Frontier TRANSITIONAL HOUSING PROGRAM APPLICATION FOR RESIDENCY Low-income housing tax credit property Carolyn s House 542 6 th St Niagara Falls NY 14301 716.278.9662 In
More informationAdult Family Survey Final Report
Adult Family Survey 2016-17 Final Report Human Services Research Institute (HSRI) 2336 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02140 National Association of State Directors of Developmental Disabilities Services
More informationWelcome to View Point Health. We are honored to partner with you on your recovery journey. Please give us your Name:
Welcome to View Point Health. We are honored to partner with you on your recovery journey. Please give us your Name: Please check the documents below that you have with you today: Proof of address (a recent
More informationHome Advantage Collaborative Rapid Re-housing Program
Home Advantage Collaborative Rapid Re-housing Program FamilyAid Boston 727 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02111 Send Applications to: hacprogram@familyaidboston.org For Inquiries: 617.542.7286 x
More informationREQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ALCOHOL OR DRUG (AOD) CASE MANAGEMENT, ASSESSMENT, & RELATED SERVICES Date Issued: February 14, 2018 DUE: 11:30 a.m. Thursday, March 15, 2018 Bidders must submit four (4) proposal
More information2015 Homeless Count Report
Mid-Willamette Valley Community Action Agency, Community Resource Program 2015 Homeless Count Report Marion & Polk Counties Table of Contents 2015 Homeless Count Totals 3 Summary of Homeless Count 4 Street
More informationSheltered Homeless Persons. Idaho Balance of State 10/1/2009-9/30/2010
Sheltered Homeless Persons in Idaho Balance of State 10/1/2009-9/30/2010 Families in Emergency Shelter Families in Transitional Families in Permanent Supportive in Emergency Shelter in Transitional in
More informationAdult Intake Form. Counselee Name. Last First MI Male Female. Address: Street (or P.O. Box) Apt. # City State Zip Code
Adult Intake Form : Last First MI Male Female / / Date of Birth Age Email: @ Home: ( ) - Cell: ( ) - Address: Street (or P.O. Box) Apt. # City State Zip Code Place of Employment: How long? yrs. mos. Emergency
More informationAflac Choice. We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years.
Aflac Choice HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT INDEMNITY INSURANCE OPTION 1 We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years. The policy is a supplement to health
More informationUrban Action Agenda Community Profiles COVER TO GO HERE. City of Beacon
Urban Action Agenda Community Profiles COVER TO GO HERE City of Beacon COMMUNITY OVERVIEW MAP POPULATION & DEMOGRAPHICS Population Basics 27,828 Population (2015) Population Change 9.6% since 2000 5.1
More informationThe Impact of Program Changes on Health Care for the OHP Standard Population: Early Results from a Prospective Cohort Study
Portland State University PDXScholar Sociology Faculty Publications and Presentations Sociology 2004 The Impact of Program Changes on Health Care for the OHP Standard Population: Early Results from a Prospective
More informationTransgender Care and Transitioning:
Transgender Care and Transitioning: Implications of New Health Insurance Coverage Guidelines and Research Findings Speaker: Marci Eads, PhD, Managing Principal, John O Connor, Principal, Heidi Robbins
More informationNoteworthy Decision Summary. Decision: WCAT Panel: D. Van Blarcom Decision Date: March 2, 2009
Decision Number: -2009-00644 Noteworthy Decision Summary Decision: -2009-00644 Panel: D. Van Blarcom Decision Date: March 2, 2009 Sections 5(5) of the Workers Compensation Act - Policy Item #44.10 of the
More informationAflac Choice. We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years.
Aflac Choice HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT INDEMNITY INSURANCE OPTION 1 We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years. The policy is a supplement to health
More informationHospita l A dva ntage
A flac Hospita l A dva ntage H OSPITA L CONFINE M ENT INDE M NIT Y INS U R A NCE POLIC Y SE R IES A 4 9 0 0 0 P R EFE R R ED This brochure is for a hospital confinement indemnity policy. Benefits provided
More informationEnclosed is a copy of the decision resulting from the hearing held in the above-referenced matter.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL Bill J. Crouch Board of Review M. Katherine Lawson Cabinet Secretary PO Box 1247 Inspector General 433 Mid Atlantic
More informationAflac Choice. We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years.
Aflac Choice HSA-COMPATIBLE HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT INDEMNITY INSURANCE OPTION H We ve been dedicated to helping provide peace of mind and financial security for more than 60 years. The policy is a supplement
More information2009 Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR)
Department of Services 111 N.E. Lincoln, Suite 200-L Hillsboro, Oregon 97124 www.co.washington.or.us/housing Equal Opportunity 2009 Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) Never doubt that a small group
More informationHome Advantage Collaborative Rapid Re-housing Program
Home Advantage Collaborative Rapid Re-housing Program Family Aid Boston 727 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02111 Send Applications to: hacprogram@familyaidboston.org For Inquiries: 617.542.7286
More informationDrug Felony Filings Continue to Increase in Colorado, Driving Up State Prison Budget
Special Report January 3, 219 Continue to Increase in Colorado, Driving Up State Prison Budget With prisons nearly full and the Department of Corrections budget closing in on $1 billion, most Coloradans
More informationCLIENT CONSENT FORM / PRIVACY NOTICE
5500 W Pinnacle Point Drive, Suite 203/204 Rogers, Arkansas 72758 Phone: 479-268-4142 Fax: 888-732-7108 CLIENT CONSENT FORM / PRIVACY NOTICE The Department of Health and Human Services has established
More informationShort-Term Disability
Disability Income Protection Advantage SM Short-Term Disability If you ve ever been out of work because of a sickness or an injury, you know there are two things that are increasingly hard to come by:
More informationExhibit 1.1 Estimated Homeless Counts during a One-Year Period 1 Reporting Year: 10/1/2016-9/30/2017 Site: Washington County, OR
Exhibit 1.1 Estimated Homeless Counts durg a One-Year Period 1 Reportg Year: 10/1/2016-9/30/2017 Site: Washgton County, OR Emergency Shelters Transitional Total Estimated Yearly Count 2 Permanent Supportive
More informationRadiology Residents and Fellows - Disability Insurance offer
Radiology Residents and Fellows - Disability Insurance offer As a Radiology resident, you are eligible to enroll for up to $4,500 per month ($8,500 for fellows) of individually owned disability insurance
More information1. Who is entering the data into this survey? Note: This should be the name of the Navigator, NOT the name of the client.
Survey Instructions Please complete this survey within 60 days of a client beginning Navigator services. In order to complete this survey you will need to interview the client. To conduct the interview
More informationChildren s HOME Initiative Case Management Program
Children s HOME Initiative Case Management Program Information Sheet Children s HOME Initiative (CHI) is a 24-month case management program that connects families with housing, and services, at a variety
More informationFamily/Guardian Survey
Family/Guardian Survey 2016-17 Final Report Updated 6/28/2018 for compliance Human Services Research Institute (HSRI) 2336 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02140 ational Association of State Directors
More informationPutnam/Northern Westchester Health Benefits Consortium
Putnam/Northern Westchester Health Benefits Consortium Plan Document Form No. PNW-2010-01 (Effective April 1, 2010) Important Phone Numbers and Addresses Aetna Medical and hospital claims administrator
More informationCLIENT INFORMATION SHEET. Name Date of birth / / Age. Address. City/State/Zip Home Phone. Address Cell/Work Phone. Occupation Employers Name:
Meghan McDonald, LPC 3225 Shallowford Rd. Bld. 800 Suite 800 Marietta, GA 30062 Office: 770-284-8992 Fax: 770-284-8992 meghan@safeharborcs.com www.safeharborcs.com Today s Date: / / CLIENT INFORMATION
More informationCRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION APPLICATION
CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION APPLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS COURT OF CLAIMS STATE OF ILLINOIS ATTORNEY GENERAL COMPLETE ALL SECTIONS TO THE BEST OF YOUR ABILITY. SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR INFORMATION ON FILLING
More informationWelcome to Savannah Psychiatry
Welcome to Savannah Psychiatry We would like to welcome you to our office and help familiarize you with our office policies and procedures. If you have any questions, our office staff is available to assist.
More informationMINNESOTA CRIME VICTIMS REPARATIONS CLAIM FORM Complete and submit to:
Date Received: MINNESOTA CRIME VICTIMS REPARATIONS CLAIM FORM Complete and submit to: Claim Number: (Office Use Only) Minnesota Crime Victims Reparations Board 445 Minnesota Street, Suite 2300 St. Paul
More informationADULT SELF ASSESSMENT
ADULT SELF ASSESSMENT In filling out this form you are welcome to provide as much information as you would like. If you find a question that you desire to leave blank, you are welcome to do so for any
More informationCommunity Survey Results
The Guilford Strategic Alliance: Building Tomorrow, Today Pursuing and Maximizing Our Potential Developing Our Road Map Community Survey Results Introduction Why a Survey? In 2007, a survey was conducted
More informationBENEFIT TRUST FUND DISABILITY PLAN (502)
BENEFIT TRUST FUND DISABILITY PLAN (502) SUMMARY PLAN DESCRIPTION AND PLAN DOCUMENT CCPOA Benefit Trust Fund This document provides information regarding the following benefit programs furnished through
More information