1 / 21

Person Centered Planning Facilitation

Person Centered Planning Facilitation. Presented by: Ann E. Kelly, Executive Director A.R.E., Inc. & Independent P.C.P. Facilitator jacksonare@live.com (517) 788-9147. What is Person Centered Planning? (PCP).

traci
Télécharger la présentation

Person Centered Planning Facilitation

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. Person Centered Planning Facilitation Presented by: Ann E. Kelly, Executive Director A.R.E., Inc. & Independent P.C.P. Facilitator jacksonare@live.com (517) 788-9147

  2. What is Person Centered Planning? (PCP) • PCP is the way people plan for their lives with help from people who care. One result from planning is a Person-Centered-Plan, also called an IPOS. Person-Centered Planning is different from the old way of treatment planning. In the old way, professionals met to create a way to “fix” what was wrong with their “clients.” • Person-Centered Planning tries to 1) Figure out what a person wants in life and 2) Work together as a team to help them reach their goals.

  3. Who Can Have a PCP? • Anyone getting mental health services through a community mental health organization has the right to a Person-Centered-Plan.

  4. How Do You Know Your Planning is “Person-Centered?” Person-Centered: • Focus is on you – your life’s goals, choices, strengths and abilities • You are spoken to and not about • The plan that comes from the meeting shows the real you. • If you can’t get exactly what you want, your team works with you to reach a good “plan B”

  5. Person-Directed: • You can choose to run the meeting yourself, or choose someone to do it for you • You can have meetings any time your goals, wishes, or needs change – not just annually • You can invite the people you want to come to your meeting • The meeting takes place at the time and place you choose

  6. Outcome-Based: • Team looks at what you want to achieve • Services are linked to reach those goals • There’s a way to measure how you’re doing

  7. What Is Independent PCP Facilitation? • Independent (or external) facilitation lets you to choose a person to help you with your person-centered plan. • An Independent Facilitator (I.F.) does not work directly for the Community Mental Health system and must be trained in Person-Centered Planning. • An I.F. will help you get the respectful, effective plan that you deserve.

  8. Who Can Get I.F.? The Michigan Department of Community Health says that each mental health consumer gets to choose and Independent Facilitator to help them plan.

  9. Why Have an Independent Facilitator? • There are many good reasons to get help from an independent facilitator including: • Time – PCP Facilitators work with a small number of people at a time. This means lots of time to focus on you and your concerns.  • Individual Attention – PCP Facilitators don’t have a huge “case load.” This means you get the attention you need.

  10. Objectivity – PCP Facilitators are independent. They don’t work for any one case management company or service provider. • Advocacy – Your PCP Facilitator is on your side. • Teamwork – Working together as a team is what it’s all about. Your PCP Facilitator knows how to draw your team together to work for you!

  11. Who Can Facilitate a Person-Centered Planning Meeting? Unpaid Facilitator You don’t have to have a trained I.F. facilitate your meeting. You could also ask a family member or friend to help facilitate your meeting. You could facilitate your meeting yourself. Anybody who hasn’t met the Community Mental Health provider’s requirements can be an unpaid facilitator.

  12. Who Can Facilitate a Person-Centered Planning Meeting? Paid Facilitators • Many people use an Independent Facilitator who is suggested by their Community Mental Health provider. • These people come from all walks of life. Some have disabilities. Some have family or friends with a disability. • A paid independent facilitator has gone through the required training and is paid by the Community Mental Health provider.

  13. Why Become an Independent Facilitator? There’s nothing better than helping people achieve their dreams and goals – nothing! If you have ever wanted someone on your side, or if you have ever had someone in your corner, becoming an I.F. will give you the chance to do the same for someone else.

  14. What Makes a Good I.F.? • Positive Attitude • Good Problem Solver • Good Friend • Understanding

  15. Person-Centered Planning Process • Referral • First Contact • Pre-PCP • Invites • Person-Centered-Planning (IPOS) Meeting • Writing the Plan • Coordination between providers • Follow-Up

  16. Elements of a Good Plan • Includes What a Person Wants • Includes What a Person “Needs” (Health and Safety Issues) • “Do-able” • Creatively uses community resources and Natural Supports

  17. Elements of a Good Plan • Planner(s) Know the Person • Figure out what the person wants (short and long term) • Gathering a good team of helpers/supporters (Who Can Help?) • Building Supports

  18. Types of Person-Centered Plans • Your agency’s Plan • Essential Lifestyle Plan • Personal Futures Planning • Whole Life Planning • PATH • MAPS

  19. How to Get Started • Contact your Community Mental Health Service Provider • Ask about training requirements • Get trained • Get started

  20. Great Resources For Advocacy: A.R.E. Inc., of Jackson (517) 788-9147 FAX (517) 788-8630 P.O. Box 6324, Jackson MI 49204 jacksonare@live.com dropincenters.org Justice in Mental Health Organization (JIMHO) (800) 831-8035

  21. For updates on laws pertaining to Person-Centered Planning: • Michigan Department of Community Health • Michigan.gov/mdch • (517) 373-3740 • A wonderful PCP Training Manual from the University of Minnesota can be found at: rtc.umn.edu/docs/pcpmanual1 • You may also contact A.R.E. Inc. for an example of three-day I.F. training

More Related