1 / 35

Evidenced Based Practices: Implementing EBPs in Adolescent Treatment The Family Component

Evidenced Based Practices: Implementing EBPs in Adolescent Treatment The Family Component. Loretta Hartley-Bangs LCSW Zucker Hillside Hospital Mineola Community Treatment Center. Wordpress.com. Hierarchy of Substance Use. Families. Most Families Somewhere in between. Matrix.

efuru
Download Presentation

Evidenced Based Practices: Implementing EBPs in Adolescent Treatment The Family Component

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. Evidenced Based Practices: Implementing EBPs in Adolescent TreatmentThe Family Component Loretta Hartley-Bangs LCSW Zucker Hillside Hospital Mineola Community Treatment Center

  2. Wordpress.com

  3. Hierarchy of Substance Use

  4. Families Most Families Somewhere in between

  5. Matrix Goal: Improve the quality and availability of addiction treatment services. Definition: a situation or set of circumstances that allows or encourages the origin, development, or growth of something. An arrangement of parts that shows how they are interconnected.

  6. How Does it Work? Information is provided to educate the client and family about addictionFamily takes an active role in treatment.Goals and objectives are clear, allowing the client to know what is expected of them. Exercises that promote self esteem, dignity and self worth.Knowledge can lead to insight.

  7. Matrix Components

  8. Families seeking help

  9. Collaborative HelpingWilliam Madsen • Striving for cultural curiosity and honoring family wisdom. RESPECT & SELF WORTH • Believing in possibilities and building on family resourcefulness. GOALS/STRENGTHS • Working in partnership with families and fitting services to them. ACTIVE ROLE IN TX • Engaging in empowering processes and making our work more accountable to clients. GOALS

  10. MFG OUTLINE Weeks 1-4 Group rules and expectations. Rationale for MFG Adolescent brain development Communication Common behaviors in Adolescent Chemical abusers. Common behaviors in parents of kids who are using drugs.

  11. Parents • All parents go through full assessment. • If necessary set up with SA or MH treatment. • Intake includes toxicology. • Attend 2 MFG’s per week. • Ongoing Process oriented group. • 6 week psycho-education group.

  12. Scapegoat Family working together

  13. Outcomes • More consistent attendance. • More communication between parents and staff. • Increased understanding of each family system. • When referral is necessary more agreement and follow through from parents. • Approximately 20-25% of parents are begun in their own SA or MH treatment. • Increased rates of completion of treatment.

  14. Armstrong, Harvey, MD, FRCPC, Wilks, Corinne, BA;McEvoy, Liam BSW; Russell, Marlene,Med; Melville, Catherine, BA 91994) Group Therapy for Parents of Youths with a conduct disorder. CMAJ 1.51 (7) Hartley-Bangs, Loretta LCSW, & Egan, Colleen LCSW. Recovering Together:Multiple Family Group Therapy in work with Adolescent Chemical Abusers. IASWG Symposium Proceedings 2012 Laqueur, H. Peter, MD Structures of Disturbed Families. Multiple Family Group Therapy (www.multiplefamilygrouptherapy.com) Madsen, William C. PH.D. Collaborative Helping: A Practice Framework forFamily-Centered Services. Family Process, Vol. 48, No. 1, 2009 FPI, Inc. pp 103-116. Molinari, Luisa, PH.D, Everri, Marina, PH.D, Fruggeri, Laura. Family Microtransitions: Observing the Process of Change in Families with AdolescentChildren. Family Process, FVol. 49, No. 2, 2010 FPI, Inc. pp 236-250 Robbins, Michael S, Ph.D, Alonso, Elizabeth, Ph.D, Horigian, Viviana E. MD, Bachrach, Ken Ph.D, Burlew, Kathy Ph.D, Carrion, Ibis S. Psy. D, Miller, Michael, Ph.D, Schindler, Eric, Ph.D, VanDeMark, Nancy, Ph.D, Henderson, Craig, Ph.D, Szapocznik, Ph.D. Transporting Clinical Research to Community Settings: Designing and Conducting a Multisite Trial of Brief Strategic Family Therapy. Addiction Science & Clinical Practice December 2010 pp 54-61 Rowe, Cynthia L, Ph. D. Multidimensional Family Therapy: Addressing Co-Occurring Substance Abuse and Other Problems among Adolescents with Comprehensive Family-Based Treatment. Child Adolescnet Psychiatry Clin N Am. 2010 July; 19(3): 563-576 Santisteben, Daniel A. PH.D & Mena, Maite P. Psy.D. Culturally Informed and Flexible Family-Based Treatment for Adolescents: A tailored and Integrative Treatment for Hispanic Youth. Family Process, Vol. 48, No. 2, 2009 FPI. Inc. pp 253-268 Sexton, Thomas, PH.D, Coop Gordon, Kristina, PH.D, Gurman, Alan, PH.D, Lebow,Jay, PH.D, Holtzworth-Munroe, Amy, PH.D, Johnson, Susan, ED.D. Guidelines for Classifying Evidence-Based Treatments in Couple and Family Therapy. Family Process, Vol. 50, No. 3, 2011 FPI, Inc. pp 377-392 Sexton, Thomas & Turner, Charles. The Effectiveness of Functional Family Therapy for Youth

More Related