BALTIMORE COUNTY DAAC LOCAL SURVEY OF RESOURCES FY 2014-2016 1) Entity 2) Program Name 3) Function/ 4) Target Population 5) Category of Service & Activity 6) Funding Source: 7) Funding Amount Dept. of Health- Bureau of Behavioral Health Prevention Services To prevent, delay, and reduce the prevalence and impact of substance abuse on individuals, families and communities. Baltimore County residents—individuals and families Prevention Indirect services: Parent education, prevention programs Direct services: Communities Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol (CMCA), Support and technical assistance for school programs SADD and After Prom Direct and Indirect: Tobacco Education and Cessation MSPF Initiative –TBD DHMH Alcohol and Drug Abuse Administration (ADAA) Licensed Beverage Associations—After Prom DHMH Family Health Use Prevention & Cessation $401,680 $$5,600 (estimate) $314,375 $76,660 Adolescent and Family Services To provide prevention, early intervention, and treatment of substance abuse and related problems. adolescents and their families Intervention and Treatment Direct Services: Functional Family Therapy, Adolescent Substance Intervention Program (ASAIP), ASAIP Alternative Schools Program, Indirect Services: ADAA FFT - LMB Management Board) via grants from Department of Social * $505,496
disorders, and their families. Indirect Services: Peer-run, recovery community center; peer recovery support specialists embedded in outpatient treatment program and mental health support organization. Criminal Justice Services To provide consultation, education, assessment, referral, treatment and case management services to clients referred through the criminal justice system. Adults referred through the criminal justice system Intervention and Treatment Services Direct Services: Consultation, education, assessment, referral, case management Indirect Services: Assessment, referral, case management, outpatient treatment, intensive outpatient treatment, residential and high intensity residential treatment. ADAA * * Bureau of Behavioral Health General Substance Abuse Treatment services for adult, adolescent and criminal justice programming is funded through a grant by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Alcohol and Drug Abuse Administration (ADAA) in the total amount of $5,684,371. Baltimore County Government supplements the programs with funding in the amount of $2,289,528. LMB Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care (MTFC) Decrease problem behavior and increase developmentally Adolescents 12-18 Treatment (Direct): Delinquency prevention/intervention, behavior modification, teaching social/life skills, individual therapy, family therapy DSS and DJS IRC per diem rate term
appropriate normative and prosocial behavior Youth Services Bureaus Delinquency prevention Children and Treatment: (Direct) delinquency and substance abuse prevention and counseling services GOC w/ local match $489,000 Police Dept. SRO Program Education and Outreach Middle and High School Adolescents Prevention: (Direct) Education programs on drug/alcohol awareness and consequences through mentoring and classroom instruction COPS Grants Baltimore County Public Schools $8,672 58,000 D.A.R.E. Prevention education 6th Grade Students Prevention: (Direct) Classroom instruction on drug/alcohol education and positive skills Title IV Safe & Drug Free Schools and Communities Grant $100,017 Counseling Team/Conflict Resolution Prevention of substance abuse M/F 10-18. Participants should have no significant emotional or behavioral problems; school/org. contact and schedule a workshop. Contact Counseling team manager @ to schedule a workshop Prevention: (Direct) Conflict resolution is available to schools or organizations that request a class as part of the CT prevention mission. - Classes range from 1 to 15 hours in length, in school or after school/evenings, other; held anywhere in . Portion of $372,611 Counseling Team/ Counseling Assessments Assessment M-/F 8-17 - Only residents - Referrals accepted - Counseling Team manager @ Intervention: (Direct) pre treatment assessments. Outreach is done to area professionals, schools, parents, & BCPD officers. Assessments available by appointment 9AM – 9PM Portion of $372,611
Counseling Team/Ongoing Treatment Reduction of substance abuse M/F 8-17 residents - Referrals accepted - Counseling Team manager @ Treatment: (Direct) individual, and family abuse issues discussed Outreach is done to area professionals, schools, parents, & BCPD officers - Assessments available by appointment 9AM – 9PM BC Portion of $372,611 Juvenile Offenders In Need of Supervision (JOINS) Diversion, assessment, referral M/F 7-17. First time, non-violent misd. crime, Balto. residents, No referrals Prevention, Intervention: (Direct) Diversion program for first time, non-violent misdemeanants. Assessment and referral to community drug treatment agencies, JOINS offices located in East, Central, and West area offices. Duration 90 days County and State departmental budgets $800,000 Dept. of Corrections Alternative Sentencing Program/T.A.S.C. Component T.A.S.C. aims to permanently interrupt the of addiction and encourage positive societal behaviors All persons with bona fide substance abuse issues except those convicted of crimes of violence, as defined by the Annotated Code and offenders referred as a result of the marijuana diversion program. Intervention: (Direct) The T.A.S.C. Program provides assessment and supervision to substance abuse dependent individuals who would otherwise burden the criminal justice system with their persistent and associated criminal activity. Through treatment referral and closely supervised community reintegration, T.A.S.C. aims to permanently interrupt the cycle of addiction and encourage positive societal behaviors. Department of Corrections $550,000 Residential Substance Abuse Treatment Return 60 chemically dependent male Sentenced inmates within the last 12 months of their Treatment: (Direct) a 45-bed modified Therapeutic Community and aftercare program for Department of Corrections $347,000
inmates from the to the community as sober/clean, law abiding, and productive members of the community. anticipated release date, have a history of substance abuse problems and willing to participate. chemically dependent male inmates sentenced to the Center, operated through a contracted vendor (Gaudenzia, Inc.). This is housed in a special housing unit in the and includes substance abuse treatment in a residential setting for at least 6 months, re-entry planning and case management as well as aftercare. START (Striving to Achieve Recovery Together) Women offenders Recovery: The program helps to reduce existing gaps in services and foster collaboration among partner agencies to deliver a comprehensive rehabilitative program to female offenders sentenced to the Baltimore County Detention Center. Department of Corrections $58,000 Department of Social Services Child Welfare Programs including: Child Protective Services Family Preservation Adoption The primary mission for the Department of Social Services’ welfare program is protection of vulnerable children. Male & Female, birth to old age Intervention: (Indirect) DSS investigates allegations of abuse and neglect and, in cases where a child is determined to be at-risk, develops and implements permanency plans that are in the best interests of the child. To accomplish this, the department develops plans for the children and their families that support changes in the family to ensure the child’s safety. In cases when parents present alcoholism and/or substance abuse or addiction, the parent(s) case plan includes assessments, monitoring and treatment and, if the parent’s Federal, State and County $17,605
medical insurance does not cover the costs, the department pays part or all of the costs. Interagency Family Preservation Program Family Preservation at imminent risk of out of home placement and their families Family Support: (Indirect) In-home family counseling and linkages to community services DHR $580,000 Baltimore County Public Schools (BCPS) Prevention Education Prevention of substance use El-Hi students Prevention: (Direct) ATOD education from K-12, incorporated into age-appropriate lessons and presented through a variety of and contexts at all grade levels: Live Your Dreams Program; Say Yes to Wellness; Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE). Gang Resistance Education and Training (GREAT); Character Education Initiatives; Second Step Program N/A N/A Peer Leader Mediation and Mentoring Programs Prevention of destructive behaviors El-Hi students Prevention, Intervention: (Indirect) student training and initiatives to provide skills to students to interact with peers who may be involved in destructive behaviors N/A N/A Student Support Provide resources to families to address behaviors that may be indicative of substance use El-Hi students Intervention: Students whose behaviors may indicate substance use are referred directly to counseling center for assessment. N/A N/A Circuit Court for Juvenile (JDC) Reducing repetitive delinquent non-violent M/F offenders, ages 13-18 Intervention, Treatment: (Indirect) Intensive treatment, case management, and drug testing for $119,300