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Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court and

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Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court and. Jenny Zelt FDC Program Supervisor Stacey Stufflebean DCS Case Specialist Linda Perry FDC Lead Recovery Support Specialist. The Value of a Co-located Team. OVERVIEW Beginnings of Pima County FDC How we’ve evolved in key areas

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Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court and

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  1. Evolution ofPima County Family Drug Court and Jenny Zelt FDC Program Supervisor Stacey Stufflebean DCS Case Specialist Linda Perry FDC Lead Recovery Support Specialist The Value of a Co-located Team

  2. OVERVIEW • Beginnings of Pima County FDC • How we’ve evolved in key areas • Perspectives on the ‘blended’ team Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court

  3. PIMA COUNTY FAMILY DRUG COURT BEGINNINGS • 1990’s – Methamphetamine epidemic • Associated increase in petitions • Gathering insight from others • Finding resources • Help from our partners kept FDC going Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court

  4. Program Funding • SAMHSA Grants: our lifeline • 2000: first grant helped develop and staff original program • Followed by SAMHSA grants in 2002, 2006, 2010, 2012, 2015, 2018 • Plus: Casey, Family Futures, Governor’s, AOC • Today: program continues to be partially grant-funded Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court

  5. Learning to Embrace Data • 2005: UofA assessment: GET ORGANIZED! • 2006: database revision/upgrade • Ever-increasing emphasis on data • Good data = funded program • Current efforts to upgrade database • Today: research/evaluation in every process Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court

  6. Program Structure • Began as one co-ed session per week • 2001: two-tiered; subset of CATS • 2003: FDC becomes a stand-alone program • 2008: court session added, split by gender • 2010: focus on whole family (SAMHSA 4) • 2010: added third court session Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court

  7. Program Structure • 2014: Specialized DCS Unit joins FDC • 2001 – 2015: client progresses in “Levels” • 2015: “Milestones” replaces “Levels” • 2015: EBP parenting mandatory • 2019: Milestone  Out-of-Home Levels  In-Home Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court

  8. PROGRAM FEATURES TODAY • Voluntary • Parallel model • Blended FDC + DCS team • Support, treatment, drug testing • Frequent examination of the program • Recent mods: open the floodgates! Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court

  9. Recovery Support Specialists • 2006: AZ Children, Youth and Families recommendation for RSSs • 2010: first RSS hired…a 2005 grad • Today: four RSS staff positions and one Lead RSS position Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court

  10. Trauma-informed care • Oct 2006: first 1:1 trauma therapy contract • Nov 2006: SAMHSA final report points to urgent need • 2007-2008: every client in trauma therapy graduates • Today: all clients screened, offered trauma therapy if needed • Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) & PTSD Checklist (PCL-5) Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court

  11. Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court DEPENDENCY PETITIONS

  12. RECRUITMENT • Preliminary Hearing Conference • Mandatory observation with due date • Substance Exposed Newborn pilot • Entry into program pre-adjudication • In-home petitions • Training roadshow Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court

  13. Evolution of Pima County Family Drug Court Average Number of Participating Clients

  14. THE CO-LOCATED UNIT DCS CASE WORKER PERSPECTIVE The Value of a Co-located Team

  15. THE CO-LOCATED UNIT RSS PERSPECTIVE The Value of a Co-located Team

  16. THE CO-LOCATED UNIT A CLIENT’S PERSPECTIVE The Value of a Co-located Team

  17. HOW DO WE MEASURE SUCCESS? • 2018 REUNIFICATION RATES FOR: • FDC Graduates : 96% • Clients who voluntarily terminate: 73% • Vs. General Dependency Pop.: 48% • 2018 REACTIVATION RATES FOR: • FDC Graduates: 2% • Vs. all dependencies: 18% The Value of a Co-located Team

  18. HOW DO WE MEASURE THE VALUE OF TEAMWORK? • Today: Client statements, outcomes • Tomorrow: Focus groups The Value of a Co-located Team

  19. THANK YOU! Jenny Zelt, jzelt@sc.pima.gov, 520-724-4780 Stacey Stufflebean, Stacey.Stufflebean@azdcs.gov, 520-724-5086 Linda Perry, lperry@sc.pima.gov, 520-724-4406 Family Drug CourtPima County Juvenile Court2225 E. Ajo WayTucson, AZ 85713

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