1 / 20

Leigh Wion, CTRS, CBIS The High Street Clubhouse Charlottesville, VA CNI Community Colloquium November 5, 2004

CNI Grant 02-227 Use of Clubhouse Model to Improve Quality of Life of Persons with TBI in Charlottesville and Surrounding Area November 1, 2001 – October 31, 2004. Leigh Wion, CTRS, CBIS The High Street Clubhouse Charlottesville, VA CNI Community Colloquium November 5, 2004.

Audrey
Télécharger la présentation

Leigh Wion, CTRS, CBIS The High Street Clubhouse Charlottesville, VA CNI Community Colloquium November 5, 2004

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. CNI Grant 02-227Use of Clubhouse Model to Improve Quality of Life of Persons with TBI in Charlottesville and Surrounding AreaNovember 1, 2001 – October 31, 2004 Leigh Wion, CTRS, CBIS The High Street Clubhouse Charlottesville, VA CNI Community Colloquium November 5, 2004

  2. Presentation Outline • Initial goals and achievement of those initial goals • Identification of outcomes • Lessons learned Good ones Not so good ones • Questions

  3. Initial Project Goals • Expand clubhouse program to include persons with brain injury living in the Charlottesville and surrounding communities who are not currently receiving any services from The John Jane Brain Injury Center • Transition Clubhouse program from pilot program to permanent program by the 3rd month of the year 1 • Provide opportunity for members to develop basic job skills including time management, compliance with clubhouse standards, personal hygiene and neat appearance, appropriate social skills, and productivity • Independent social functioning

  4. Initial Project Goals (cont.) • Evaluate the efficacy of the Clubhouse Program in improving quality of life, client satisfaction, and community integration • Staff training on International Clubhouse Standards at Fountain House • In-house staff training through quarterly consultations with Mill House Program Director or designee.

  5. Goal #1 – Expand program Brochures to area community agencies On-site informational presentations Develop website for the clubhouse – currently a link on the Virginia NeuroCare site.

  6. Goal #2 - Transition from Pilot Program to Permanent Program • Second unit coordinator hired in February 2002 • Open 5 days/week in April 2002 • Third unit coordinator hired in September 2003 • Steady but slow increase in Average Daily Membership

  7. Average Daily Members by Year

  8. Goal #3 – Opportunity to develop basic job skills, etc. • Outcome is the development of Transitional Employment (TE) • Currently continue with an established relationship with one small business in Charlottesville

  9. Goal #4 – Independent Social Functioning • Member identification of community resources, volunteer jobs, and recreational activities. • Implemented weekly clubhouse newsletter that members identified volunteer opportunities and upcoming community events. • Added a leisure satisfaction measurement tool to gather data. See goal #5

  10. Goal #5 – Evaluate efficacy • Use of Quality of Life Inventory, Satisfaction with Life Scale, and Community Integration Questionnaire. • Surveys administered to members in January and July. • Anticipated a 10% improvement in the first six months and 20% after one year • Added the Leisure Satisfaction Measure in January 2004

  11. Data Comparison – Life Situation Survey

  12. Data Comparison – Satisfaction with Life Scale

  13. Data Comparison – Community Integration Questionnaire

  14. Data Comparison – Leisure Satisfaction Measure

  15. Goal #6 – ICCD Colleague Training at Fountain House • Visits to Blue Ridge Clubhouse and The Mill House prior to opening. One day training at The Mill House. • Long discussions with ICCD Training Coordinator about the acceptance of brain injury clubhouses • Referred to Gateway House in South Carolina for Colleague Training • Attendance at International Clubhouse Seminar in Minneapolis in October 2003 • International Alliance of Brain Injury Clubhouses

  16. Goal #7 – In House Staff Training • Initial consultation with Program Manager at The Mill House • Year 1 – Dr. Harvey Jacobs • Year 2 – Cindi Johnson, Side by Side Clubhouse, Harvey Jacobs • Year 3 – Janet Hill, CNI Program Review • International Alliance of Brain Injury Clubhouses – list serve and data comparison

  17. Project Outcomes • Young, developing clubhouse program with established work units • Ongoing relationships and recently new relationships with potential referral sources • Advocacy activities with local legislators • Participant in activities of the International Alliance of Brain Injury Clubhouses • Good data collection - limited numbers to demonstrate statistical significance

  18. Lessons Learned • At the recommendation of the CNI Advisory Board, The John Jane Brain Injury Center Clubhouse became The High Street Clubhouse on October 1, 2002. • Delay in hiring third staff position until year 3 impacted attainment of goal of volunteer work experiences/TE placements • Meeting the significant case management needs of some members

  19. Lessons Learned - continued • Shift of focus at the end of year 3 with a move to a new location and resignation of 3rd staff member • Fundraising • Lack of sufficient transportation for outlying members and lack of access to dedicated transportation for clubhouse business • Member recruitment

  20. Questions???

More Related