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This presentation by Michael Nunley, Ph.D., outlines key strategies to improve service delivery using the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA). Drawing on practical experiences from Milwaukee's WIser Choice program, it highlights the integration of client outcomes into management practices. The talk provides valuable advice such as simplifying data collection, utilizing standardized measures, and linking GPRA results to other datasets. Case studies emphasize the importance of tracking service intensity and understanding specific populations, like Hispanic-Latinos, to enhance treatment efficacy and long-term recovery outcomes.
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Using GPRA to Improve ServicesLessons from Wisconsin SAMHSA Strategic Planning for Providers to Improve Business Practices October 2009, Arlington, VA Michael Nunley, Ph.D. Coordinator of Research and Evaluation Milwaukee County Behavioral Health Division
Eight points in this presentation • Two philosophical points • Four bits of practical advice • Two examples
Milwaukee WIser Choice • 2500-3000 clients/year • 15% Specific Corrections Populations (Reentry, Alternative to Revocation, Pre-Trial Diversion, Milwaukee County Drug Court) • 85% “General Population” (45% Criminal Justice-involved) • 3 CIUs (+ Drug Court CIU) • 5 Recovery Support Coordinator Agencies(+ Drug Court RSC) • 43 Clinical Treatment Providers • 66 Non-clinical Recovery Support Service Providers
Two philosophical points • Client outcomes should be integrated into ALL system management • Follow-Up GPRA offers the best outcomes data available
Four bits of practical advice • Keep it Simple • NOMs offers good minimal set • Run Regular Quarterly Reports • Avoid Ad-hoc analyses • Tie GPRA Results to Other Data • Show Change with Rolling Data
First Example:Intensity of Day Treatment • Conclusions • More hours Day Treatment in first 28 daysmay improve long-term recovery • Need to continue to monitor data
Second Example:Hispanic-Latino Ethnicity • Conclusions • Those self-identified as Hispanic-Latino are more likely to have positive factors at intake but improve less after six months • Early drop-out from treatment may be reason