Center for Mental Health Services (CMHS)
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CALIFORNIA
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Grantee: COUNTY OF GLENN
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Willows, CA |
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Program: Children's Services |
SM054501 |
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Congressional District: CA-02 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $452,199
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Project Period: 09/30/2002 - 09/29/2008 |
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The Glenn County, CA Mental Health Department is using this cooperative agreement to enhance and expand their current Children's Systems of Care to deliver comprehensive community mental health services for young children (ages 0-4), children and adolescents (ages 5-18) and transition age youth (ages 14-22) with serious emotional disturbance and their families. Youth with a dual diagnosis of mental health and substance abuse will also be served. This project will enhance and continue to develop a community service delivery system for these children and youth, improving access to a broad array of local partner-agency services. The program goals include keeping children and youth at home with their families, in school, out of trouble with the legal system, off illegal substances, and healthy. Glenn County is committed to measuring the effectiveness of system development, improved outcomes for children and communities, and fiscal effectiveness. Youth and families will be involved in all aspects of the System of Care including planning, service delivery, evaluation, quality improvement, social marketing, advocacy and cultural competency awareness. Paid positions for Parent Partners and Peer Advocates are an important component of this System of Care. A significant outcome of this funding will be shown when county agencies become more culturally competent in hiring minorities reflective of Glenn County's ethnic makeup and delivering services in a culturally competent manner. All children's agencies in the county are committed to work together to share resources, blend funds and build a comprehensive and coordinated system for these children and their families.
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Grantee: BUTTE COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
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Chico, CA |
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Program: Child Mental Health Initiative |
SM057052 |
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Congressional District: CA-02 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $1,703,670
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2011 |
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Connecting Circles of Care will transform Butte County services for youth into a complete system of care through wraparound services for children with severe emotional disturbance (SED) and their families, in a family driven, strength based, culturally competent delivery of evidence-based practices. Connecting Circles of Care is an innovative partnership of a family run organization, Native American tribal organization, and county behavioral health department. The unique collaboration includes Rowell Family Empowerment of Northern California, Feather River Tribal Health (FRTH), Youth Services of Butte County Department of Behavioral Health (BCDBH), law enforcement agencies, and a broad array of public and private agencies. We propose a more encompassing system of care, with family driven community wraparound teams, based in Family Resource Centers in the diverse communities of Butte County. Our innovative program introduces a dramatic change in service delivery by involving parents from family run organizations in all aspects of service design and delivery. A ground breaking new service is a first response team for families in crisis, working in concert with law enforcement agencies. Community wraparound teams will assist families in obtaining services.
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Grantee: CALIFORNIA RURAL INDIAN HEALTH BOARD
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Sacramento, CA |
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Program: Child Mental Health Initiative |
SM057011 |
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Congressional District: CA-03 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $1,224,260
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2011 |
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The California Rural Indian Health Board (CRIHB) in partnership with United American Indian Involvement, Inc. (UAII) will implement a System of Care Model (SCM) for delivering mental health services to urban American Indian and Alaska Native children (ages 0-21) who have a serious emotional disturbance and their families in Los Angeles County. The overall goal of the project is to strengthen culturally and linguistically appropriate mental health services for the American Indian community and be informed directly by consumers, parents, youth and providers within the Los Angeles American Indian community. Program goals include:
(1) Designing and implement a system of care for American Indian and Alaska Native
(Al/AN) children who have a serious emotional disturbance and their families.
(2) Provide children and families with a comprehensive assessment and evidence-based
interventions that will be included in an individualized service plan.
(4) Ensuring that cultural and linguistically competent practices are incorporated.
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Grantee: YOLO COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
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Woodland, CA |
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Program: TCE Jail Diversion |
SM057315 |
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Congressional District: CA-03 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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Project AIM will serve 85 persons with mental illness per year through a post booking jail diversion program in northern California's rural Yolo County. The project will provide intensive services through an ACT team model.
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Grantee: PLACER COUNTY HEALTH & HUMAN SRVS DEPT
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Auburn, CA |
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Program: Child Mental Health Initiative |
SM057070 |
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Congressional District: CA-04 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $1,204,601
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2011 |
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Placer County, California will complete the transformation of children's mental health services in its existing multi-agency System of Care through a partnership with our Latino, Native American, and transition-age communities that brings parents and youth into positions of authority, influence, and leadership at every level of the system and that establishes cultural and linguistic competence in every aspect of children's mental health services. In order to establish this, Placer County will: form a System Transformation Team to oversee and govern the children's mental health transformation process. Placer will form an independent Youth and Family Organization to recruit, train, hire, and support Parent and Youth Advocates who have personal experience with the mental health system. Placer will position parents and youth at all levels of the system of care including governance, planning, management, service delivery, family advocacy, and evaluation. Placer will establish a partnership with community-based service providers and a tribal agency that serves Latino and Native American children, families, and transition-age youth. Placer will work with our partners to develop the cultural and linguistic competence of all CSOC staff and ultimately develop new service philosophies, practices, approaches, and methods that honor and value the cultures of the children and families we serve.
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Grantee: UNITED ADVOCATES FOR CHILDREN OF CALIF
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Sacramento, CA |
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Program: Statewide Family Networks |
SM057924 |
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Congressional District: CA-05 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $70,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2010 |
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United Advocates for Children of California (UACC) is submitting this proposal to enhance the capacity of family members in California so they are better able to strengthen family-driven mental health policies, programs, and service delivery. UACC is proposing to establish affiliate relationships with six grassroots family organizations located in six of California's twelve regions. UACC expects the grassroots family-run organizations to provide Educate, Equip, support: Building Hope training to family members in their communities, peer support and assistance to families in their regional communities, the family-driven public policy advisory councils to shape a family -driven public policy agenda for the California Family Partnership Association, the youth groups to shape a youth-guided strategic plan to create a formal youth movement.
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Grantee: CALIFORNIA STATE DEPT OF MENTAL HEALTH
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Sacramento, CA |
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Program: State Data Infrastructure Grants (2007) |
SM058112 |
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Congressional District: CA-05 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $142,200
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Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2010 |
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DMH will continue to promote the use of mental health data by providing training opportunities to county mental health programs and other interested stakeholders. DMH will work with the Institute for Social Research, California State University to assist in reviewing the current method of data collection and to make recommendations. The DMH's new Data Quality unit will analyze county reporting problems and use the input to develop feedback reports for counties to monitor data quality. DMH has developed new summary reports with which the Unit will work with counties. Once client level data reporting pilot study procedures are delineated, DMH expects to work with CMHS on this study.
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Grantee: CALIFORNIA NETWORK FOR MENT HLTH CLIENTS
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Sacramento, CA |
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Program: Statewide Consumer Network |
SM056341 |
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Congressional District: CA-05 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $70,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2010 |
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The California Network of Mental Health Clients plans to continue to instill self-help/consumer run services and self-0help principles as core components of the state's mental health system. The organization plans to become the primary education and training resource for consumer survivors with interest in a role in consumer run programs, county agencies and self-help groups. The Education and training project will provide centralized coordination of education and training resources for consumers, cultural competence self-help programs and leadership. These activities will provide the momentum for full inclusion of consumers at every level of a recovery oriented system.
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Grantee: SAN FRANCISCO SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
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San Francisco, CA |
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Program: TCE Jail Diversion |
SM057364 |
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Congressional District: CA-06 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $391,556
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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This program targets incarcerated women through two tracks. The Behavioral Health Court will divert women to community treatment services including ACT and other evidence based practices. Walden House, a transitional housing program will serve as an alternative to women who have already been sentenced.This program targets incarcerated women through two tracks. The Behavioral Health Court will divert women to community treatment services including ACT and other evidence based practices. Walden House, a transitional housing program will serve as an alternative to women who have already been sentenced.
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Grantee: CONTRA COSTA COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES DEPT
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Martinez, CA |
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Program: Supportive Housing (2007) |
SM058311 |
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Congressional District: CA-07 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $374,826
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Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
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The applicant proposes to provide services through the Project Coming Home program, a multi-agency collaborative serving people who are chronically homeless and have serious mental illnesses and/or co-occurring substance abuse disorders. The Project provides integrated housing, treatment, and services to end homelessness and facilitate ongoing recovery, housing retention, access to income, and improved quality of life. The Project includes multi-disciplinary integrated services teams that provide wrap-around services linked to permanent housing; homeless-dedicated detox and residential treatment slots; housing case management and retention services; and provider training in cultural competency
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Grantee: HAIGHT-ASHBURY FREE CLINICS, INC.
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San Francisco, CA |
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Program: AIDS TCE-Service Capacity Bldg in Minority Communities |
SM057623 |
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Congressional District: CA-08 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $525,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
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HAFCI will expand targeted mental health care integrated with substance abuse treatment and primary care for 60 medically indigent, dually and triply diagnosed HIV positive African Americans in San Francisco within the context of the "no wrong door" philosophy of care. HAFCI's model of care integrates mental health, substance abuse treatment, and medical care all at a one-stop location. Mental health treatments will be tailored in light of the clients' vulnerability to psychoactive substances and HIV/AIDs related medical care. An anticipated 80% of the clients to be served under this grant will be marginally housed or homeless and 5% will be veterans. Approximately 90% will be male, the vast majority of whom will be men who have sex with men (MSM), but often do not identify as gay. Over half of the clients served will fall in the severe needs category. Coordinated by case manager, an integrated team will develop and implement an individualized treatment plan (ITP) for each client.
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Grantee: SAN FRANCISCO DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
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San Francisco, CA |
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Program: Children's Services |
SM054494 |
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Congressional District: CA-08 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $1,100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2002 - 09/29/2008 |
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The San Francisco System of Care (SFSOC) will integrate several critical service and infrastructure improvements in order to: 1) improve the functioning and well-being of SFSOC clients; 2) increase cultural competence and youth participation in the system; 3) reduce juvenile justice recidivism; and 4) maintain children in their homes whenever possible.
The SFSOC will provide services to all children and youth with multi-systemic involvement across all of the major youth-serving systems in the County. Elements of the SFSOC include:
* Incorporation of youth development principles into the System of Care Model;
* A focus on cultural competence that includes the development of targeted services for San Francisco's diverse ethnic communities;
* Implementation across the System of Care of the Family Group Conferencing model, which places the family in a key care planning role;
* Identification, implementation and evaluation of empirically-based treatment methodologies in a real- world context;
* Development of outreach, engagement, and service strategies for "street youth;"
* An evaluation that will involve consumers in its design, provide real-time feedback for program improvement, collect and report required outcome measures as well as those unique to SFSOC, and document the process of implementation to allow for future dissemination of the model;
* Expansion of San Francisco's Child and Family Data Archive, providing integrated access to data for care planning, policy development, and outcome evaluation.
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Grantee: EAST BAY COMMUNITY RECOVERY PROJECT
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Oakland, CA |
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Program: AIDS TCE-Service Capacity Bldg in Minority Communities |
SM057685 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $525,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
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East Bay Community Recovery Project, with our health care partners, East Bay AIDS Center and LifeLong Medical Care propose to integrate medical and mental health care services to African American and Latino/a individuals with HIV/AIDS and mental health needs. We will provide a strengths-based, client driven service program that will reduce the impact of psychological problems and mental illness on our clients by:
1. Increasing the availability and accessibility of culturally competent services (including mental health, medical, case management, individual and group counseling, psychiatry and peer advocacy)
2. Developing an interagency, interdisciplinary, and
3. Improving integration of HIV, primary care, and behavioral health service systems.
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Grantee: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY
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Berkeley, CA |
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Program: Campus Suicide |
SM057493 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $74,884
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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The University of California, Berkeley is proposing the Cal Suicide Training, Education, and Prevention Project (Cal-STEPS) program to support a comprehensive and coordinated campus approach to prevent suicide and attempted suicide. The lead department will be the campus University Health Services (UHS). The Cal-STEPS program will ensure that the University of California, Berkeley has a comprehensive and coordinated approach to prevent suicide and attempted suicide through: -Empowering faculty, staff, and students to identify, respond to, and assist students at risk for suicide; -Strengthening the campus safety network for students with mental health needs and at risk for suicide, and increasing the campus community's knowledge of this network; -Increasing the level of awareness and knowledge of the campus community about mental health and suicide, including addressing the stigma associated with these issues. The contribution of the proposed program is in its focus on graduate students as an at-risk population, and on faculty and academic staff as key connectors to graduate students.Therefore, we will prioritize training faculty, academic staff, and graduate student instructors as campus advocates to increase their ability to identify and refer students at risk. Health and mental health providers will also be targeted in Year 1. In Year 2 and 3 we plan to expand to campus staff and student leaders and the campus at large.
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Grantee: CITY OF OAKLAND
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Oakland, CA |
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Program: Children's Services |
SM056051 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $999,923
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2009 |
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The City of Oakland and the Native American Health Center are collaborating to implement a system of care for American Indian and Alaska Native children and their families who have severe emotional disturbances. The project builds upon a strategic plan developed in the CMHS funded Circles of Care grant of 1998-2001, linking Native American non-profit organizations, advocacy groups, charter schools, and treatment programs with mainstream agencies and schools operated by Alameda County and the city of Oakland.
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Grantee: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO
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San Francisco, CA |
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Program: National Child Traumati Stress Initiative-Treatment and Service Adapation Centers |
SM054294 |
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Congressional District: CA-12 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $600,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2001 - 09/29/2009 |
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The Early Trauma Treatment Network (ETTN) is a collaborative of four national programs that have pioneered trauma treatment, training and dissemination for children aged birth to five exposed to family/community violence, physical/sexual abuse and traumatic bereavement. Partners include Child Trauma Research Project at UCSF, Child Witness to Violence at Boston Medical Center, Child Violence Exposure Program at Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, and the Infant Team at Tulane University Medical Center. These ETTN sites deliver and provide training in Child-Parent Psychotherapy (CPP), an empirically supported intervention designed for children under age six. ETTN will assume the leadership in this area and will adapt and standardize CPP and Childhood Traumatic Grief by developing protocols and sponsoring trainings in this area, nationwide.
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Grantee: ETR Associates, Inc.
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Scotts Valley, CA |
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Program: Adolescents at Risk |
SM57423 |
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Congressional District: CA-14 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $227,866
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/30/2008 |
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Since the beginning of the current evaluation research program in 2005, ETR has successfully gathered meaningful data on the methods and practices used by SF Wellness to identify and assess students at risk for suicide and link them to appropriate health and behavioral health services; the facilitators and barriers that affect program implementation and effectiveness; and the perspectives of key stakeholders on the quality and impact of services provided. Demonstrating the effectiveness of SF Wellness in identifying and linking at-risk students to appropriate health and behavioral health services is significant in that it fills a gap in the number of programs that are specifically designed to address ethnically diverse student populations where issues of stigma and other cultural norms serve as additional barriers to help- seeking.
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Grantee: MONTEREY COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
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Salinas, CA |
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Program: Children's Services |
SM056058 |
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Congressional District: CA-17 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $1,488,845
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2009 |
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Monterey County Health Dept. Behavioral Health Division proposes to improve its system of care for children's mental health services by increasing the use of evidence-based practices, improving cultural competence, and integrating family members at all levels. Our system has already made strides in cultural competency (Latinos are 62% of county's children and youth; 60% of new children's services clients are Latino), implementing evidence-based practices (including wraparound), interdepartmental collaboration (a Children's Council unites key agencies), and involving parents as partners (through a Family Coordinator, focus groups, etc.). The proposed La Familia Sana/The Healthy Family SOC will build on these strengths and expand system capacity, improve service quality, and improve outcomes for children and youth. The Council and project team will develop a strategic plan and identify at least two new evidence-based practices, and then oversee their implementation. The new SOC will increase cultural competence (build new linkages, establish a diverse council, provide cultural competence training and technical assistance, hire new bilingual/bicultural staff, implement a social marketing program, and modify programs to address service disparities), increase involvement of families and sensitivity to families through various means, increase implementation of evidence-based practices (such as Parent Child Interaction Therapy and Aggression Replacement Therapy) to improve client outcomes, and establish an evaluation team.
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Grantee: TARZANA TREATMENT CENTERS, INC.
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Tarzana, CA |
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Program: AIDS TCE-Service Capacity Bldg in Minority Communities |
SM057774 |
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Congressional District: CA-27 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $525,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2009 |
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Tarzana Treatment Centers (TTC) and Northeast Valley Health Corporation (NEVHC), two organizations based in the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles (LA) will strengthen their integrated and coordinated multidisciplinary models of HIV care and support services by filling gaps in mental health services for persons with co-occurring HIV, mental health and substance abuse treatment needs. Clients of both agencies with co-occurring HIV, mental health and substance abuse treatment needs include a majority who are male and Latino or African American, persons recently released from prison or jail, and persons who self-identify as transgender. At both sites, psychiatric, therapeutic, and case management services will be increased through increases in psychiatrists, therapists and case management staffing to provide more intensive and responsive mental health care that is integrated and closely coordinated through individualized case planning.
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Grantee: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: Post Traumatic Stress Disorder in Children |
SM054284 |
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Congressional District: CA-30 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $5,000,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2001 - 09/29/2009 |
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The UCLA-Duke University National Center for Child Traumatic Stress (NCCTS) will lead the National Child Traumatic Stress Network in transforming treatment and services to meet the needs of traumatized children and their families across the United States. The NCCTS will provide strong technical assistance capacity to support Network data collection, cross-site collaborative activities, product development and dissemination, training, adoption and adaptation of interventions, communications, policy analysis and initiatives, and program evaluation. In the next four years, the NCCTS will utilize state-of-the-art training platforms so that high quality, evidence-based, trauma-specific treatments "take hold" within and beyond Network centers.
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Grantee: CHILDREN'S INSTITUTE, INC.
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: Post Traumatic Stress Disorder-Treatment Centers (2007) |
SM058241 |
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Congressional District: CA-31 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2011 |
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The project called the Central Los Angeles Child Trauma Collaborative (CLACTC), will improve access to trauma-specific mental health treatment for high-risk urban children and adolescents, many of whom are ethnic minorities. The project will promote the local use of trauma-informed practices for children and youth, including clinical treatments, services, and practices that intervene directly with children or that address trauma by intervening with the professionals, organizations, and service systems that serve children who witness or experience traumatic events. Project partners and other community collaborators will be utilizing existing mental health contracts to provide direct trauma treatment services to a total 400 children and/or youth (birth- 18) in the first year, and screen an additional 200 children for trauma symptoms. Additionally the project will develop a training curriculum that could be adopted by child psychiatry training programs across the nation and lead to better assessment and treatment for large numbers of America's traumatized youth.
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Grantee: CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: Community TX & Service Ctrs of the National Child Traumatic Stress Initiative |
SM057247 |
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Congressional District: CA-31 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
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The purpose of the proposed program is to establish and sustain evidence-based clinical treatment and trauma informed services for runaway and homeless youth in the Hollywood community and to transform the service delivery system so that the entire system of care is more educated about trauma and its impact, and more able to effectively respond to these needs. The major goals of the project are: 1. To continue meaningful collaborative planning regarding critical service needs of runaway and homeless youth in Hollywood; 2. To select, evaluate, and adopt an evidence-based trauma intervention in the runaway and homeless youth service delivery system; 3. To develop and implement coordinated training approaches to ensure fidelity to the model and effective interventions with runaway and homeless youth;
4. To develop and disseminate treatment and service products locally and nationally; 5. To sustain trauma services for runaway and homeless youth in Hollywood. The Division of Adolescent Medicine has been providing services to runaway and homeless youth in the Hollywood community for over two decades. A key aspect of our success has been the development and maintenance of partnerships with both public and private agencies serving
youth. This funding would help support these collaborative efforts, enhance the community's
capacity to address trauma in this population, and enable us to identify effective prevention and intervention programs based on the specific needs of youth in our community.
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Grantee: LOS ANGELES CNTY DEPT OF MENTAL HEALTH
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: Child Mental Health Initiative |
SM057055 |
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Congressional District: CA-33 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $2,000,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2011 |
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The Integrated Service System for Infants, Preschoolers, and Families Program will provide comprehensive, family-centered, culturally competent mental health services to young children, ages birth to five, and their families. These children are either already in the child welfare system or at risk of entry, have a serious emotional or behavioral problem, and live in an underserved geographical area of Los Angeles County that receives over 5600 child abuse and neglect referrals of children ages birth to five annually. Approximately 500 young children and families will be enrolled during the six-year period of performance. In addition to providing core mental health services, the project will identify and coordinate a broad palette of community- based services including primary care, nutrition, early education, childcare, family support, family mental health, and alcohol and drug Services. The interagency Care Team will develop services in true collaboration with families to ensure integrated and coordinated care.
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Grantee: LOS ANGELES UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: National Child Traumati Stress Initiative-Treatment and Service Adapation Centers |
SM057283 |
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Congressional District: CA-34 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $599,790
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Project Period: 09/01/2005 - 08/31/2009 |
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The Los Angeles Unified School District Trauma Services Adaptation Center for Schools and Communities will lead the National Child Traumatic Stress Network's (NCTSN) effort to disseminate sustainable school-based trauma services. The TSA Center will 1) identify evidence-based and promising practice programs for use in school settings, 2) assess school and community needs and capacity to deliver trauma-informed services, and 3) support adaptation, implementation, and sustainability of promising practices and evidence-based interventions in schools across the country.
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Grantee: UNITED AMERICAN INDIAN INVOLVEMENT, INC.
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: Youth Suicide Prevention & Early Intervention - Cooperative Agreement State-Sponsored |
SM057425 |
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Congressional District: CA-34 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
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Project Period: 06/01/2006 - 05/31/2009 |
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United American Indian Involvement, Inc. (UAII) will implement a Youth Suicide Prevention and Early Intervention Project targeting American Indian and Alaska Native children and youth (ages 10-24) in Los Angeles County. The goals of the program include:
(1) The UAII Youth Suicide Prevention and Early Intervention Program will evaluate the existing service delivery system available to American Indian children and families in Los Angeles County, to describe services, identify access barriers, and assess the cultural appropriateness of services.
(2) The program will collaborate with other agencies, providers and organizations to share information and resources by promoting awareness that suicide is preventable.
(3) Develop a culturally appropriate youth suicide prevention and early intervention program. This level of intervention will include screening programs, gatekeeper training for "frontline" adult caregivers and peer "natural helpers," support and skill building groups for at risk Indian youth, and enhanced accessible crisis services and referrals sources.
(4) UAII will implement the public health approach to suicide prevention as outlined in the Institute of Medicine report, Reducing Suicide: A National Imperative. This approach focuses on identifying broader patters of suicide and suicidal behavior, which will be useful in analyzing data collected and monitoring the effectiveness of services provided.
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Grantee: SUBSTANCE ABUSE FOUNDATION OF LONG BEACH
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Long Beach, CA |
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Program: AIDS TCE-Service Capacity Bldg in Minority Communities |
SM057723 |
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Congressional District: CA-37 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $525,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
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The "Integrated Service Approach" (ISA) project at the Substance Abuse Foundation of Long Beach (SAF) is a culturally- and linguistically- competent response to the mental health needs of the increasing number of economically disadvantaged African-Americans and Hispanics impacted by the HIV epidemic in Long Beach, California-a city that is highly impacted by poverty and HIV/AIDS and consistently has the highest per capita AIDS incidence rate in the metropolitan Los Angeles area and in the entire State of California. The challenge is great, and the needs are many. Africa-Americans and Hispanics account for half (50%) of all new AIDS cases in Long Beach. The ISA project will serve 164 adults, ages 18 to 65, with HIV/AIDS per year (114 African-Americans and 50 Hispanics), and a total of 820 clients over the 5-year period (570 African-Americans and 250 Hispanics).
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Grantee: MILLER CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
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Long Beach, CA |
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Program: National Child Traumati Stress Initiative-Treatment and Service Adapation Centers |
SM057276 |
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Congressional District: CA-38 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $600,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
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Miller Children's Abuse and Violence Intervention Center (MCAVIC) at Miller Children's Hospital and the University of Southern California (USC) are collaborating to form the MCAVIC-USC Child and Adolescent Trauma Program. As a Treatment and Service Adaptation (TSA) Center, this venture will provide leadership, program development, and training in the treatment of multiply-traumatized children and adolescents. Empirically-informed approaches developed by MCAVIC, combined with similar treatment protocols for traumatized adolescents from the USC Psychological Trauma Program, will be adapted and disseminated.
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Grantee: CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY FULLERTON
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Fullerton, CA |
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Program: Campus Suicide |
SM057882 |
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Congressional District: CA-40 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $75,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2009 |
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Suicide is the third leading cause of death among college students. While attending college is a protective factor against suicide compared to non-school attending 18-24 year old category, transitioning to a college campus can be an overwhelming experience. California State University, Fullerton is the largest state university among the twenty three California State University campuses, with a rich and diverse student demographic. With 4% of CSUF students participating in the International Education Program, and most CSUF students working at least 10 hours per week, CSUF students are under tremendous amounts of stress. The Campus Suicide Prevention Project at CSUF will focus on establishing a Crisis Response Team and protocol to better assist the campus community to respond to a suicide or suicide attempt. Other goals of the project include enhanced faculty, staff and student training to better recognize signs of at risk students in order to refer for mental health treatment. The project will focus on reducing the stigma to receiving treatment for mental health conditions. This will be accomplished by conducting a social marketing campaign, targeting multicultural and ethnic populations, as these student groups are less likely to seek treatment for mental health conditions. This project will implement a tracking system to better quantify mental health issues of CSUF students so as to prioritize services and programming to address this public health concern.
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Grantee: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IRVINE
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Irvine, CA |
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Program: Campus Suicide |
SM057517 |
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Congressional District: CA-48 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $75,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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The University of California Irvine proposes the establishment of Project COURAGE (Campus Opportunities Uniting Resources Around Giving Encouragement). The overall goal of Project COURAGE is to prevent suicide by promoting a campus norm that honors achievement and competition while encouraging and allowing students to seek support when it is needed. The project will initially target first-year students with increased education, screening, and support services.Consistent with the framework suggested by the Suicide Prevention Resource Center, the activities of Project COURAGE will strengthen and fill gaps in existing services to "expand the safety net" for students vulnerable to suicidal ideations.Activities will include the formation of Project COURAGE teams consisting of faculty, staff, and students who will be trained by clinical providers to assist in identification and referral of students at risk for suicide. Project staff will work with Better World Advertising to formulate and produce a social marketing campaign to support project goals. Clinical staff will also work to increase screenings for depression, substance abuse, and other mental disorders that put students at higher risk for suicide. Project materials will be distributed to parents through a quarterly Parents' Newsletter and Parents' Weekend programs. Staff will also attend trainings on Stress Management Prevention at the Harvard Mind/Body Medical Institute, in order to integrate their research on stress into the Project COURAGE work. Evaluation strategies include an annual online student survey designed to measure two outcomes: 1) First year students will report decreases in measures of poor mental health/depression (PMHD) and 2) First year students will report increased awareness and regard for campus mental health services.
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Grantee: CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL AND HEALTH CENTER
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San Diego, CA |
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Program: SAMHSA Conference Grants |
SM057895 |
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Congressional District: CA-53 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $50,000
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Project Period: 05/16/2007 - 05/15/2008 |
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Grantee: ST. VINCENT DE PAUL VILLAGE, INC.
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San Diego, CA |
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Program: Supportive Housing (2007) |
SM058297 |
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Congressional District: CA-53 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $375,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
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The applicant proposes to launch the Village ACT Project to expand and enhance onsite supportive services through the creation of an Assertive Community Treatment team to serve current and future tenants of two supportive housing complexes in San Diego. The Village Act Project will serve 57 chronically homeless adults with serious mental illnesses or co-occurring disorders within the first year and serve a total of 85 individuals over the 5-year life of the grant.
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Grantee: CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL AND HEALTH CENTER
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San Diego, CA |
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Program: National Child Traumati Stress Initiative-Treatment and Service Adapation Centers |
SM054289 |
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Congressional District: CA-53 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $600,000
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Project Period: 09/01/2002 - 09/30/2009 |
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The Chadwick Center for Children and Families at Children's Hospital in San Diego, in partnership with the Child and Adolescent Services Research Center (CASRC), will focus on expanding the current leadership role in the identification and dissemination of the Trauma Assessment Pathway (TAP) model and other Evidenced Based Practices, for children traumatized as a consequence of child maltreatment, neglect or exposure to interpersonal violence. The Center will adapt the TAP model and other evidenced-based practices for Spanish-speaking clientele. The Center will serve as a resource to the public child welfare system and child advocacy agencies, nationwide.
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Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP)
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Grantee: ACTION NETWORK
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Gualala, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP013108 |
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Congressional District: CA-01 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: MENDOCINO COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT
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Ukiah, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012148 |
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Congressional District: CA-01 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2011 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: Anderson Valley Unified School District
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Boonville, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP12361 |
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Congressional District: CA-01 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 10/01/2006 - 09/30/2008 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: NAPA COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION
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Napa, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012934 |
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Congressional District: CA-01 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: BUTTE COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
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Chico, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP013737 |
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Congressional District: CA-02 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: GRIDLEY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
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Gridley, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012334 |
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Congressional District: CA-02 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: SHASTA COUNTY CHEMICAL PEOPLE, INC.
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Redding, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP011387 |
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Congressional District: CA-02 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: PEOPLE REACHING OUT, INC.
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Sacramento, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP013040 |
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Congressional District: CA-03 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: BUTTE COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION
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Oroville, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012884 |
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Congressional District: CA-04 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: COMMUNITY RECOVERY RESOURCES, INC.
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Grass Valley, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP013764 |
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Congressional District: CA-04 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: EL DORADO HILLS COMMUNITY VISION, INC.
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El Dorado Hills, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012909 |
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Congressional District: CA-04 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: CENTERFORCE, INC.
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San Rafael, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 5 Services |
SP010496 |
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Congressional District: CA-06 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $250,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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Minorities make up over 70% of California's prison population. For a majority of inmates, drugs or alcohol played a role in their criminal behavior. After release from prison, these individuals typically return to low income neighborhoods where illicit drugs and alcohol are readily available. Because of higher rates of HIV infection within California prison populations than in the general public, intimate partners of inmates - largely low-income women of color - are at a much high risk for HIV infection than other women.
Centerforce, a community based organization that serves inmates, ex-offenders and their families in Northern and Central California, currently offers a peer -driven, comprehensive system of health and social service programs. Centerforce is proposing a new, integrated substance abuse prevention and HIV prevention program called ASAP (AIDS and Substance Abuse Prevention Project). The target population for ASAP comprises minority inmates and ex-offenders and the intimate partners of these individuals. ASAP will serve these three client groups at three prisons in Central and Northern California: San Quentin State Prison and the Family Wellness Center (called "The House of San Quentin") in Marin County (1) Valley State Prison and (3) Central California Women's Facility both in Madera County.
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Grantee: VALLEJO COMMUNITY CONSORTIUM
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Vallejo, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP011229 |
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Congressional District: CA-07 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: NEW CONNECTIONS
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Concord, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012969 |
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Congressional District: CA-07 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: NEW CONNECTIONS
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Concord, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013394 |
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Congressional District: CA-07 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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New Connection in Concord, CA has received a 5 year Strategit Prevention Framework (SPF) grante to provide substance abuse prevention and HIV and Hepatitis prevention services to minority populations and minority reentry populations. During the first year of the project the grantee will conduct a needs assessment that includes a review of previous studies, local and state indicator data, interviews and focus groups with providers and other key informants. During the second year and subsequent years, the grantee will implement several new program models, designed primarily to address the needs of minority populations in substance abuse prevention, including those returning from jail or prison focusing on the needs of African American and Latino clients.
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Grantee: HEALTH INITIATIVES FOR YOUTH
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San Francisco, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013286 |
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Congressional District: CA-08 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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Health Initiatives for Youth (HIFY), a nationally respected developer of youth-centered health education, and personal empowerment programs with thirteen years experience in San Francisco, proposes to increase local understanding of HIV/AIDS, substance abuse, and hepatitis prevention needs among minority youth populations ages 14-24, including re-entry youth, and improve systemic capacity among youth-serving organizations and peer educators to meet these needs. Our broad goals include:
o increasing local understanding of specific HIV/AIDS, substance abuse, and hepatitis prevention needs among the most vulnerable minority youth populations including re-entry populations;
o responding to identified training needs of providers in youth-serving organizations and peer educators to achieve effective prevention programs;
o improving systemic capacity among youth-serving organizations and peer educators to implement and sustain culturally-competent, evidence-based prevention programs to reduce HIV/AIDS, substance abuse, and hepatitis in the most vulnerable groups of the target population, including minority re-entry youth;
o improving systemic capacity among youth-serving organizations and peer educators to implement and sustain linkages to appropriate care for the most vulnerable groups of the target population, including minority re-entry youth in order to improve behavioral outcomes for these populations with regard to these risks; and
o ultimately reducing HIV/AIDS, substance abuse, and hepatitis in the target population, while ensuring that members of the target population have the knowledge and capacity to get tested for HIV and hepatitis and to access appropriate care if they do have HIV/AIDS or hepatitis, or are struggling with substance problems.
Recognizing that youth have different risks and needs than adults, we will conduct a local, youth-specific, HIV substance abuse/hepatitis needs assessment with key stakeholders in year one (including a synthesis of
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Grantee: TENDERLOIN HEALTH
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San Franciso, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013403 |
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Congressional District: CA-08 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The Tenderloin AIDS Resource Center has received a 5 year grant to provide integrated substance abuse and HIV/AIDS prevention services to its targeted homeless resident's community in San Francisco.
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Grantee: SAGE PROJECT, INC.
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San Francisco, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013259 |
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Congressional District: CA-08 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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SAGE Project, Inc. in San Francisco, CA has received a 5 year Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) grant to provide substance abuse prevention and HIV and Hepatitis prevention services to minority populations and minority reentry populations.
The SAGE Project, a 501 (c) (3) community-based organization, will implement the Strategic Prevention Framework in the San Francisco Bay Area in collaboration with the DPH Practice Improvement Collaborative (PIC) a SAMHSA-funded initiative.
The "law enforcement," "substance abuse" and "Youth and Families" workgroups from the PIC will be solicited to participate in a strategic planning process with DPH and SAGE. From this process a workgroup consisting of selected providers will be formed and a schedule of meetings developed. Using the community needs assessment as a guide, the workgroup will develop a strategic plan to mobilize current resources and build capacity by adding additional resources, ultimately forming a coalition of public and private agencies that will carry out the activities indicated in the strategic plan. Simultaneously with the strategic plan development process SAGE will pilot Hepatitis Education seminars using a curriculum developed specifically for this purpose. SAGE will offer training to both service providers and their clients, initially at selected agencies that serve individuals with criminal justice histories and also minority populations.
By year three the coalition of agencies that have been brought together for this project will implement evidence-based prevention programs according to a timeline and work plan which will be part of the strategic plan. The DPH will be involved from program inception to culmination and will design and implement an evaluation of the project.
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Grantee: ASIAN AMERICAN RECOVERY SERVICES, INC.
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SanFrancisco, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013273 |
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Congressional District: CA-08 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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Asian American Recovery Services, Inc. in San Francisco, CA has received a 5 year Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) grant to provide substance abuse prevention and HIV and Hepatitis prevention services to minority populations and minority reentry populations. Targeting Asian Americans and Pacific Islander Americans, the needs of the reentry population, limited English-speaking immigrants and other high risk individuals
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Grantee: HEALTH INITIATIVES FOR YOUTH
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San Francisco, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 4 Services |
SP010544 |
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Congressional District: CA-08 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $349,995
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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The Health Initiatives for Youth (HIFY) in San Francisco, CA has received a 5 year grant to provide integrated substance abuse and HIV/AIDS prevention services to minority and underserved populations. This program will build upon a previous SAMHSA funded project that consists of three interrelated components, each designed to explore the effectiveness of youth drug and HIV prevention.
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Grantee: IRIS CTR WOMEN'S COUNSELING/RECVRY SRVS
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San Francisco, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 4 Services |
SP010447 |
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Congressional District: CA-08 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $344,709
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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The Iris Center in San Francisco, CA has received a 5 year grant to provide integrated substance abuse and HIV/AIDS prevention services to minority and underserved populations. The grantee will provide comprehensive HIV and substance abuse prevention services to low-income Africian American female adolescents and young women throughout San Francisco who are 13 to 24 years of age.
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Grantee: WALDEN HOUSE, INC.
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San Francisco, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 4 Services |
SP010518 |
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Congressional District: CA-08 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $349,818
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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The Walden House, Inc. in Berkeley, CA has received a 5 year grant to provide integrated substance abuse and HIV/AIDS prevention services to minority and underserved populations. Walden House will use a three tiered asset-based intervention project with a primary prevention component, positive youth development through peer education, a related secondary component, community awareness, and the third competent capacity building. This program will also partner with two local faith based-organizations.
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Grantee: PERINATAL COUNCIL
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Oakland, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 5 Services |
SP010486 |
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Congressional District: CA-08 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $250,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2008 |
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The Perinatal Council's Gathering of the Brothers Peer Educator Training Project will use a small-group intervention to provide education and training in prevention of substance abuse and HIV infection to African-American boys (age14-18) and men (age 19-55) residing in Oakland and Richmond, California. Over 5 years, 192-256 boys and 192-256 men will be served.
The Perinatal Council (TPC) is a non-profit organization that provides comprehensive case management and support services to a caseload of 1500+ at-risk families in Alameda and Contra Costa Counties in California. The proposed project is designed to address the inter-related problems of chronic substance abuse and HIV/STD risk behaviors, which are common and widely supported by the target population's social subgroup norms. The Project's goals are to increase resiliency and reduce the incidence of substance abuse and HIV/AIDS among African-American teen boys and men in the East Bay cities of Oakland and Richmond. Specific project activities include: (1) group and community-level interventions that provide prevention education and skills building curricula and training in peer education; and (2) comprehensive in-home case management; employment counseling. Project evaluation will focus on the efficacy of the training in changing behavior and attitudes of the peer educators.
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Grantee: ASIAN COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
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Oakland, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP011289 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: ASIAN PACIFIC PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES
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Oakland, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP011560 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: CASTRO VALLEY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
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Castro Valley, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012395 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
|
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: NATIVE AMERICAN HEALTH CENTER, INC.
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Oakland, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013330 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The Native American Health Center in Oakland, CA has received a 5 year Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) grant to provide substance abuse prevention and HIV and Hepatitis prevention services to minority populations and minority reentry populations. The Native Voices project targets high-risk Native American adolescents, adults re-entering from the criminal justice system and men who have sex with men. In collaboration with the Friendship House Association of American Indians, a community needs assessment will be conducted, a Gathering of Native Americans (GONA) will be held and Rapid HIV Testing Services will be implemented. Evidenced-based prevention interventions will be implemented to reduce substance abuse, increase perceptions of drug use as harmful, reduce HIV risk behaviors, increase Hepatitis A and B immunizations, and decrease involvement in the criminal and juvenile justice systems.
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Grantee: LATINO COMMISSION ON ALC/DA ALAMEDA CNTY
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Oakland, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013401 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
|
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The Latino Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse of Alameda County in Oakland, CA has received a 5 year Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) grant to provide substance abuse prevention and HIV and Hepatitis prevention services to minority populations and minority reentry populations. The grantee will address the epidemics of Substance Abuse, HIV, and Hepatitis disproportionately affecting Minority populations, especially those reentering society from incarceration in Oakland, California. The program will target African American and Hispanic/Latino men and women who have histories of substance abuse, and through them, we will also reach their families and communities with evidence-based prevention programs to reduce the onset of Substance Abuse, and transmission of HIV and Hepatitis.
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Grantee: INSTITUTE FOR THE ADVANCED STY OF BL FAM
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Oakland, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 4 Services |
SP010538 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $349,262
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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The Institute for Advanced Study of Black Family Life in Oakland, CA has received a 5 year grant to provide integrated substance abuse and HIV/AIDS prevention services to minority and underserved populations. This program is going to further explore the power of an integrated HIV/AIDS and substance abuse prevention model, currently being used with African -American women, by applying it to an adolescent population. Through the intervention activities, this project will provide African-American adolescents with a delivery of culturally competent substance abuse prevention and HIV prevention services designed to enable them to fully engage in risk-reduction behavior and initiate and/or sustain behavior that will reduce or eliminate their risk of transmitting the virus.
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Grantee: LA CLINICA DE LA RAZA
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Oakland, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 5 Services |
SP010671 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $250,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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La Clinica de La Raza - Fruitvale Health Project, Inc. (La Clinica) is a community health center in the city of Oakland in Alameda County, California. Oakland has great cultural diversity, but it also presents a host of risks to youth: poverty, violence, low educational achievement, early and unsafe sexual activity, and high rates or substance abuse. As a result, Oakland youth, especially youth of color, are at high risk for addiction and HIV infection by their early 20s.
In 2003, the Oakland Unified School District (OUSD) sought La Clinica's assistance to develop a model substance abuse and HIV prevention intervention for its students. The proposed Project Substance and HIV Free, or Project SAHF Project Substance and HIV Free, or Project SAHF (pronounced "safe") has been designed in response.
Throughout the five year grant period, Project SAHF will be implemented at five OUSD schools which have or are in the process of developing school-based health centers. These are Oakland Technical High School, Fremont High School, and Roosevelt Middle School (which have health centers operated by La Clinica), and Castlemont and McClymonds High Schools, which have health centers being developed by OUSD and a community collaborative.
Project SAHF aims to provide integrated, science-based substance abuse and HIV prevention services in these five middle and high schools. The target population includes Latino, African American and Asian American youth, including lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender teens. Proposed interventions are intended to increase knowledge about substance abuse and HIV, create attitude and behavior change to reduce risk, and enhance resiliency factors.
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Grantee: CALIFORNIA PROSTITUTES EDUCATION PROJECT
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Oakland, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 5 Services |
SP010607 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $250,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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CAL-PEP proposes to enhance and expand its capacity to continue offering culturally competent integrated substance abuse prevention and HIV services to unduplicated 1,750 adolescent African American sexual minorities in Alameda County, California over a 5-year period. The overall goal of CAL-PEP's SAP/HIV project is to test the efficacy of using a blend of behavior change approaches to reduce or prevent substance abuse and HIV among adolescent African American sexual minorities. Our program proposes to use a multi-component approach that addresses behavioral change in a primary domain, individual; a secondary domain, the family; and a tertiary domain, the community. Our prevention program model is culturally competent, sensitive to the issues of sexual and gender identity, and developmental and linguistically appropriate to our target groups. Risk factors this program aims at minimizing or eliminating are injection drug use (IDU), binge drinking, or use of alcohol or drugs and engaging in unprotected sex; use of alcohol or drugs that may lead to rape/non-consensual sex, having sex without a condom, to other unsafe sexual practices, women having unprotected sex with MSMs, having unprotected sex with and IDU user, and trading sex for drugs.
The major components of CAL-PEP's integrated substance abuse prevention and HIV prevention services are strategic planning to enhance CAL-PEP's SAP/HIVP service delivery and evaluation capacity, outreach and intensive case management, and substance abuse and HIV risk reduction education and prevention
Currently, like many other agencies across the county - CAL-PEP provides outreach, prevention case management, and risk-reduction education, but these services are not sufficient to address the serious needs of the mostly adolescents who trade sex for money or drugs, or engage in other forms of risky health behaviors.
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Grantee: NATIVE AMERICAN HEALTH CENTER, INC.
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Oakland, CA |
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Program: Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grants |
SP013927 |
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Congressional District: CA-09 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $1,455,143
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
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One With All will expand the capacity of tribal organizations to provide culturally appopriate, evidence based substance abuse prevention services for American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/ANs) living in Northern California. It will allow for a needs assessment, comprehensive strategic plan, and an in-depth evaluation of the utilized approaches and their impact on our growing community.
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Grantee: JEFFERSON UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
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Daly City, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP013637 |
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Congressional District: CA-12 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: UNITED WAY OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
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Capitola, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012999 |
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Congressional District: CA-17 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $75,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: COMPREHENSIVE YOUTH SERVICES, INC.
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Fresno, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012302 |
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Congressional District: CA-21 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG ABUSE
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Santa Barbara, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012336 |
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Congressional District: CA-22 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY PUBLIC HLTH DEPT
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San Luis Obispo, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012329 |
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Congressional District: CA-22 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: SANTA MARIA JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST
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Santa Maria, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP013955 |
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Congressional District: CA-23 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $97,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY DRUG/ALC SERVICES
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San Luis Obispo, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities Support Program - Mentoring |
SP014545 |
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Congressional District: CA-23 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $75,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2009 |
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The grantee will: (1) support and encourage the development of new or the expansion of existing community anti-drug coalitions that are focused on the prevention and treatment of substance abuse; (2) assist one or more communities in efforts to begin coalition operations or to expand the operations of community coalitions that want to receive assistance.
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Grantee: SANTA YNEZ VALLEY PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE
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Solvang, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP014456 |
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Congressional District: CA-24 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: TARZANA TREATMENT CENTERS, INC.
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Tarzana, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP013124 |
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Congressional District: CA-27 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: TARZANA TREATMENT CENTERS, INC.
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Tarzana, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013399 |
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Congressional District: CA-27 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The Tarzana Treatment Center, Inc.(TTC) has received a 5 year grant to provide integrated substance abuse and HIV/AIDS prevention services to Black and Latino populations, including persons recently released from prison or jail.
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Grantee: TARZANA TREATMENT CENTERS, INC.
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Tarzana, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 5 Services |
SP010667 |
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Congressional District: CA-27 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $250,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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Tarzana Treatment Centers, Inc. (TTC), Southern California's leading behavioral health care organization, provides Substance Abuse and HIV prevention services to youth throughout Los Angeles County. TTC will expand capacity for prevention services for minority youth in the Antelope Valley, by engaging a Core Group of 60-80 high risk youth each year in a weekly, interactive, arts-based curriculum delivered at four different sites.
With its sparse population, lack of services, and rapid growth, the Antelope Valley fosters a high-risk environment that is a major problem for law enforcement and human service workers. High rates of criminal behavior, teen pregnancy, and school dropout plague the region, which is recognized as having the highest HIV related disease burden in the County. The proposed program would be the first significant Substance Abuse and HIV prevention program in the region, establishing the partnerships, community awareness, and support infrastructure necessary to combat what will undoubtedly be a rising tide of societal ills.
Through the process of developing a group art project around a prevention theme, the program will increase risk awareness, resiliency and protective factors in the Core Group of 60-80 youth. The program will integrate Substance Abuse and HIV prevention by focusing on developing decision-making and life skills that bolster ability in youth to ability in youth to avoid and resist high-risk behaviors. Through one-on-one counseling sessions, Core Group participants will set personal prevention goals and tailor activities to meet their needs. Behavior change activities will be informed by the Transtheoretical Model, which moves individuals through a process based on their readiness, willingness and ability to implement change.
The program will impact a broader segment of the population through: 1) Core Group participant outreach to their peers, and 2) Public presentation of the art projects.
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Grantee: DAY ONE
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Pasadena, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012972 |
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Congressional District: CA-29 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: NATHA
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Pasadena, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP011596 |
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Congressional District: CA-29 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: NATIONAL ASIAN PAC AMER FAM AG SUB ABUSE
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: SAMHSA Conference Grants |
SP014206 |
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Congressional District: CA-31 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $25,000
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Project Period: 08/01/2007 - 07/31/2008 |
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The National Asian Pacific American Families Against Substance Abuse in Los Angeles, CA proposes an action-oriented national conference that will address Asian American and Pacific Islander substance abuse prevention issues. The theme is "AAPI National Substance Abuse Prevention Summit: AAPI Communities Taking Action for Prevention." The tentative date for the conference is May, 2008 at the Renaissance Hotel Washington, DC. AAPI participants will include service providers, community leaders, youth, parents, probation officers, faith community representatives, consumers and people in recovery. The conference speakers and sessions will address AAPI issues within the context of the SAMHSA Priority Principles, Matrix, and the CSAP SPF.
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Grantee: CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP013135 |
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Congressional District: CA-31 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: SUNRISE COMMUNITY COUNSELING CENTER
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013271 |
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Congressional District: CA-31 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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Sunrise County Counseling Center, Inc. (SCCC) in Los Angeles, CA has received and 5 year Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) grant to provide substance abuse prevention and HIV and Hepatitis prevention services to minority populations and minority reentry populations. The grantee will deliver integrated prevention services for substance abuse, HIV, Hepatitis and sexually transmitted infections as well as counseling, testing and referral services to target Latino and reentry youth aged 12-17. In addition, SCCC will utilize needs assessment methodology to build component in the SFT model that address specific issues in substance abuse, HIV and hepatitis prevention.
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Grantee: ASIAN PACIFIC FAMILY CENTER
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Rosemead, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 4 Services |
SP010647 |
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Congressional District: CA-32 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $350,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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The Asian Pacific Family Center in Rosemead, CA has received a 5 year grant to provide integrated substance abuse and HIV/AIDS prevention services to minority and underserved populations. This program is specifically designed to address the substance abuse and HIV prevention needs of those high school age Chinese and Korean immigrant youths in the East San Gabriel Valley area of Los Angeles County.
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Grantee: PROTOTYPES
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Culver City, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013281 |
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Congressional District: CA-33 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The PROTOTYPES has received a 5 year grant to provide integated substance abuse and HIV/AIDS prevention services to prevent and reduce the onset of substance abuse and the transmission of HIV and hepatitis among African American and Latino men and women in Los Angeles County Service Planning Area 6 who are reentering the community after a period of incarceration.
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Grantee: ASIAN AMERICAN DRUG ABUSE PROGRAM
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 5 Services |
SP010661 |
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Congressional District: CA-33 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $250,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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The Asian American Drug Abuse Program (AADAP) Inc" recognizes that Asians and Pacific Islanders (API's) are at a critical juncture with respect to HIV and AIDS. We remain in the early stages of the epidemic and are in prime position to prevent and avoid unnecessary infection and subsequent death with groups who demonstrate specific high-risk behaviors. Because of our relative insularity, once HIV takes hold, the course of the epidemic in our communities could come to resemble that of the African American and Hispanic/Latino populations if effective prevention interventions are not initiated and sustained.
The taboo of homosexuality compel gay, lesbian, transgender, bisexual, and questioning APIs to consume illicit substances like methamphetamines and ketamine in order to escape self-hatred and engage in sexual practices. Crystal methamphetamine catalyzes hypersexuality and incoherence of safe sexual practices. In addition, an alarming number of API women in Los Angeles County are employing "crystal meth" as a source of weight reduction, facilitating HIV transmittal.
AADAP's SAP and HIV Case Management Program is two fold: a) providing college-aged API's with risk reduction skills and b) changing community norms surrounding the stigmatization of substance abuse and HIV AIDS. The target ethnic groups are: Filipino, Japanese, Chinese, and Vietnamese, the four API communities currently reflecting the highest rate of advanced HUIV (AIDS) disease.
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Grantee: COMMUNITY COALITION/SUB ABUSE PREV/TRTMT
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP011514 |
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Congressional District: CA-35 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: AMASSI CENTER OF LOS ANGELES
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Inglewood, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013268 |
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Congressional District: CA-35 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The African American Advocacy, Support and Survival Institute has received a 5 year grant to provide integrated substance abuse and HIV/AIDS prevention services to the needs od high risks African American living in the South Central and Crenshaw neighborhoods of Los Angeles, as well as the adjacent City of Inglewood.
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Grantee: AMASSI CENTER OF LOS ANGELES
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Inglewood, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 5 Services |
SP010758 |
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Congressional District: CA-35 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $250,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2008 |
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The African American Advocacy Support Services and Survival Institute (AmASSI') is a health, wellness, and cultural center serving the largely African American communities in Los Angeles County's Service Planning Area (SPA) 6, which includes South Central Los Angeles, Crenshaw, and in Inglewood (in SPA8). These areas have numerous health and socioeconomic disparities and are disproportionately impacted by HIV and substance abuse. The goal of the project is to halt the spread of the twin epidemics of HIV and substance abuse among the groups at highest risk of HIV and substance abuse, a history of incarceration, multiple sex partners, and participation in homosexual acts despite identifying as heterosexual), through a Critical Thinking and Cultural Affirmation (CTCA) Model. The CTCA, which involves 1-800-STOP-HIV helpline providing HIV testing information and referral, Peer led street outreach, Peer Risk Reduction Group Sessions, mental health counseling, self-help groups and referral to substance abuse treatment, is a cultural and identity affirming HIV and substance abuse prevention model delivered by staff and volunteers who reflect the demographics of the target populations.
Consistent with the goals of this RFP, we are respectfully requesting $350,00 in funding to expand our organizational capacity to provide and sustain these services. We will expand our organizational capacity to provide these services by: (1) Increasing the hours of our Clinical Director, which will in turn allow us to double the number of mental health interns who provide therapy, and thusly, the number of clients who receive therapy to 100 per year; (2) Increasing the hours of our Mental Health Intake Specialist, who conducts mental health assessments and matches clients with therapists, to handle the increased number of clients; (3) Hiring a Peer Prevention Counselor to work with Men, our highest risk population
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Grantee: SOUTH BAY COALITION
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Redondo Beach, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP013485 |
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Congressional District: CA-36 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $95,792
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: BIENESTAR HUMAN SERVICES, INC.
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013388 |
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Congressional District: CA-38 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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Bienestar Human Services in Los Angeles, CA has received a 5 year Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) grant to provide substance abuse prevention and HIV and Hepatitis prevention services to minority populations and minority reentry populations.
Bienestar proposes the Substance Abuse Prevention, HIV /Hepatitis Education - among Reentry (or SAPHE-R pronounced "SAFER.") program to address gaps in services to the high risk Latino population in Los Angeles County, California. SAPHE-R aims to decrease the risk of substance abuse, HIV, and hepatitis among Latinos by providing prevention education, individualized counseling, HIV Testing, and referrals for other services as needed.
SAPHE-R will target young adults, ages 18 to 35, which are at greater risk for unsafe sexual practices or using drugs that may lead to unprotected sex and exposure to HIV and hepatitis. The SAPHE-R program will consist of a variety of culturally specific outreach, peer-level, and community level interventions designed to raise awareness and prevent substance abuse and HIV and hepatitis infections. Bienestar will work with a number of service providers in the community to ensure that members of the target population have a linkage to necessary medical care, including screening for hepatitis infection. Bienestar will conduct outreach to the community to raise awareness of the co-occurrence of the issues of substance abuse, HIV, and hepatitis.
The program will utilize an evidence-based intervention and will include a community service project for the high-risk population and a family and support structure component for the reentry population.
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Grantee: BIENESTAR HUMAN SERVICES, INC.
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: HIV/AIDS Cohort 5 Services |
SP010669 |
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Congressional District: CA-38 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $250,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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Bienestar Human Services, Inc. proposes to implement the Substance Abuse Prevention and HIV Education Program ("pronounces SAFE"), a Latino-specific integrated HIV and substance use prevention program in San Bernardino and Los Angeles Counties, California. This program will target Latino young adults, ages 18 to 27. The evaluation will test the effectiveness of a culturally specific, multidimensional approach to prevention services.
The SAPHE Program will include a variety of culturally-specific outreach, group-level, peer-level, and community level interventions. This approach is designed to enhance both the personal and culture-specific protective factors in the target population in order to prevent the onset of substance use or progression to abuse, as well as the associated risk for HIV infection.
Outreach will target young adults where they congregate, e.g., at "raves," which are all-night dance parties where club drugs are abundant, on college campuses, and in other popular locations. Through outreach participants will be invited to participate in other program interventions, for example health education/public information events, a 5-week closed small group experience, a training to become "natural leaders" to promote positive peer influences, and finally a community-level intervention that will consist of painting murals that depict HIV and substance use prevention themes. Mural painting is part of the Latino tradition and history.
In order to fully involve the target population and community in all aspects of the program design and delivery, Bienestar will establish two Community Advisory Boards (CAB), one located in the neighboring regions of the Pomona Valley of Los Angeles County and the other in San Bernardino County. These CABs will provide ongoing feedback, which will serve to refine the SAPHE program to ensure that it meets the needs of Latino young adults.
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Grantee: CALIFORNIA RECOVERY CLINICS, INC.
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Corona, CA |
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Program: Prevention of Methamphetamine Abuse |
SP014133 |
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Congressional District: CA-44 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $238,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2010 |
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The California Recovery Clinics (CRC) will implement an effective, evidence-based prevention program that combines direct prevention services with critical infrastructure development. CRC's Methamphetamine Prevention Program (MPP) will target Hispanic, Caucasian, Black, Asian and students of other races, cultures and ethnicities, and their families in the Corona/Norco areas of Riverside County. The program will place trained professionals in schools to provide a complete range of substance abuse prevention and intervention services. Through the MPP, CRC proposes to serve a total of 400 unduplicated youth and adolescent participants and their families per year, totaling 1,200 at-risk youth and their families over the course of the three-year program.
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Grantee: IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
|
Irvine, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP011230 |
|
Congressional District: CA-47 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
|
Irvine, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities Support Program - Mentoring |
SP014544 |
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Congressional District: CA-47 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $75,000
|
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Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2009 |
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The grantee will: (1) support and encourage the development of new or the expansion of existing community anti-drug coalitions that are focused on the prevention and treatment of substance abuse; (2) assist one or more communities in efforts to begin coalition operations or to expand the operations of community coalitions that want to receive assistance.
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Grantee: ORANGE COUNTY ON TRACK
|
Santa Ana, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012335 |
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Congressional District: CA-48 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
|
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: VISTA COMMUNITY CLINIC
|
Vista, CA |
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Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012300 |
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Congressional District: CA-48 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: ORANGE COUNTY BAR FOUNDATION
|
Santa Ana, CA |
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Program: HIV/Strategic Prevention Framework |
SP013328 |
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Congressional District: CA-48 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $254,320
|
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2010 |
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The Orange County Bar Foundation proposes enhancing our model Stop Short of Addition substance abuse intervention to include integrated HIV/Hepatitis prevention education and counseling, testing, and referral services for a target population of hard to reach Latino and re- entry youth in Orange County, California that are currently identified as abusing alcohol/drugs and therefore at high risk of HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis.
The purpose of the proposed project is to reduce the spread of substance abuse, which increases the risk for HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, and other infectious diseases among Latino and re-entry youth populations. The project will provide integrated substance abuse and HIV/Hepatitis prevention services in a culturally competent manner to the target population.
The Orange County Bar Foundation will target Latino youth, males and females, ages 12-18, in Orange County, CA that are at high risk of substance abuse and HIV/Hepatitis infection. These youth will be identified by: 1) A law enforcement agency, parent/family member, school official, or a community agency as currently using alcohol and/or drugs; or 2) The County's juvenile detention facilities as reentering the Orange County population. The Orange County Bar Foundation's model program, Stop Short of Addiction, includes: 1) clinical intake assessment; 2) substance abuse prevention sessions; 3) ethnic-specific, science- based Brief Strategic Family Therapy, and 4) Case management and referral services. All program services will be provided in Spanish, in a culturally appropriate and sensitive manner. The project will incorporate components of the HIV/Hepatitis prevention curriculum from our current CSAP and CDC approved programs, Project Youth Connect and Hermana Project, to the existing Stop Short of Addition program services. Access will be provided to HIV and Hepatitis C testing, pre/post counseling, and referrals to Hepatitis A/B immunization services.
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Grantee: YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSN OF SAN DIEGO
|
San Diego, CA |
|
Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012301 |
|
Congressional District: CA-49 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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| |
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Grantee: SAN DIEGUITO ALLIANCE FOR DRUG FREE YTH
|
Del Mar, CA |
|
Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012307 |
|
Congressional District: CA-50 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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| |
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Grantee: SAN DIEGUITO ALLIANCE FOR DRUG FREE YTH
|
Del Mar, CA |
|
Program: Drug Free Communities Support Program - Mentoring |
SP014526 |
|
Congressional District: CA-50 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $75,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2009 |
|
The grantee will: (1) support and encourage the development of new or the expansion of existing community anti-drug coalitions that are focused on the prevention and treatment of substance abuse; (2) assist one or more communities in efforts to begin coalition operations or to expand the operations of community coalitions that want to receive assistance.
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Grantee: IMPERIAL COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION
|
El Centro, CA |
|
Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012186 |
|
Congressional District: CA-52 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2011 |
|
The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: SAN DIEGO COUNTY CM AGNST SUB ABUSE
|
El Cajon, CA |
|
Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP011252 |
|
Congressional District: CA-52 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
|
The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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| |
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Grantee: CENTER FOR SOCIAL ADVOCACY, INC.
|
El Cajon, CA |
|
Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP014427 |
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Congressional District: CA-52 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $99,951
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
|
The grantee will: (1) reduce substance abuse among youth and over time, among adults by addressing factors in the community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promote factors to minimize the risk of substance abuse; (2) establish and strengthen citizen participation and collaboration among communities, nonprofit agencies, and federal, state, local, and tribal governments to support community efforts to deliver effective substance use prevention strategies for youth; (3) use the Strategic Prevention Framework of evidence based prevention strategies to assess needs, build capacity, plan, implement and evaluate community prevention initiatives; and (4) assess and report on the effectiveness of community prevention initiatives to reduce age of onset of any drug use, frequency of use in the past 30 days, increased perception of risk or harm, and increased perception of disapproval of use by peers and adults.
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Grantee: SAN DIEGO COUNTY CM AGNST SUB ABUSE
|
El Cajon, CA |
|
Program: Drug Free Communities Support Program - Mentoring |
SP013966 |
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Congressional District: CA-52 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $74,595
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The grantee will: (1) support and encourage the development of new or the expansion of existing community anti-drug coalitions that are focused on the prevention and treatment of substance abuse; (2) assist one or more communities in efforts to begin coalition operations or to expand the operations of community coalitions that want to receive assistance.
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Grantee: SAN DIEGO-TIJUANA BORDER INITIATIVE
|
San Diego, CA |
|
Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP012191 |
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Congressional District: CA-53 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2011 |
|
The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: CALIFORNIA FOR DRUG FREE YOUTH, INC.
|
San Diego, CA |
|
Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP011573 |
|
Congressional District: CA-53 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
|
The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: SAN DIEGO COUNTY PREVENTION COALITION
|
San Diego, CA |
|
Program: Drug Free Communities |
SP011313 |
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Congressional District: CA-53 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $100,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2009 |
|
The grantee will: (1) Reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in a community that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse and; (2) Establish and strengthen community anti-drug coalitions.
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Grantee: SAN DIEGO COUNTY PREVENTION COALITION
|
San Diego, CA |
|
Program: Drug Free Communities Support Program - Mentoring |
SP013972 |
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Congressional District: CA-53 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $74,983
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The grantee will: (1) support and encourage the development of new or the expansion of existing community anti-drug coalitions that are focused on the prevention and treatment of substance abuse; (2) assist one or more communities in efforts to begin coalition operations or to expand the operations of community coalitions that want to receive assistance.
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| |
Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT)
|
|
Grantee: MENDOCINO COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT
|
Ukiah, CA |
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Program: TCE Rural Populations |
TI017159 |
|
Congressional District: CA-01 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $500,000
|
|
Project Period: 08/15/2005 - 08/14/2008 |
|
The Methamphetamine Treatment Project for Mendocino (MTM) will increase capacity to provide comprehensive, integrated, community-based methamphetamine treatment services to 360 methamphetamine users (120 per year) and 180 (60 per year) family members over the 3 year grant period. The MTM will increase retention and improve treatment outcomes by expanding capacity to provide same day service for clients in need of treatment, family support and education, residential treatment, and recovery support. MTM clients are estimated at 80% white/non- Hispanic, 10% American Indian and 10% Hispanic with a gender ratio of 40% female and 60% male and an age range that has historically been 50% young adults between 18 and 30.
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Grantee: CALIFORNIA RURAL INDIAN HEALTH BOARD
|
Sacramento, CA |
|
Program: Access to Recovery |
TI019501 |
|
Congressional District: CA-03 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $4,830,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2010 |
|
The California Rural Indian Health Board (CRIHB), the lead agency managing the California American Indian Recovery (CAIR) program, plans to expand a proven voucher system to fund culturally appropriate clinical treatment and recovery support services to American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) people with substance abuse disorders, to build system capacity, expand access and choice, improve efficiency and service quality, establishing a sustainable healthcare service-delivery model that supports life-long recovery. CRIHB plans to expand the CAIR voucher management system (VMS) both geographically and in project scope through teaming with the Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board (NPAIHB) to extend access to 43 additional Tribes across California, Oregon, Washington, and Idaho.
This expansion represents a strategic move toward sustainability, created by replicating the success of the ATR CAIR VMS in the Pacific Northwest to more effectively meet the service needs of more than one-fifth of the nation's American Indian population. CRIHB believes once NPAIHB experiences the VMS's capacity to distribute resources equitably and efficiently, while improving the quality of client care, NPAIHB will contribute to CRIHB's sustainability campaign, advocating an ongoing commitment of resources to meet these critical needs.
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Grantee: YOLO COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
|
Woodland, CA |
|
Program: TCE Rural Populations |
TI017237 |
|
Congressional District: CA-03 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $500,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2009 |
|
Yolo County, California has assembled a partnership of all of the providers of residential and outpatient alcohol and drug treatment services in the county to address the treatment of rural methamphetamine abusers throughout Yolo County using the Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) model. The Yolo County Targeted Capacity Expansion program for rural methamphetamine abusers focuses on the implementation of three central activities: 1) implementation of the research-validated Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) model, providing an interdisciplinary approach to treatment for the most in need and most difficult to serve rural methamphetamine abusers in the county, particularly those diagnosed with co-occurring mental health disorder (70 per year; 210 total); 2) development of common screening and assessment protocol and placement criteria to be used by all treatment service providers in the county, to ensure appropriate treatment placement for rural methamphetamine abusers either within the existing network of providers or through ACT team services; and 3) The provision of screening, crisis intervention, and referral services for rural methamphetamine abusers receiving treatment within the network of providers who are not receiving intensive ACT team services (180 per year; 540 total).
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Grantee: CALIFORNIA STATE DEPT/ALC AND DRUG PROGS
|
Sacramento, CA |
|
Program: Access to Recovery |
TI019511 |
|
Congressional District: CA-05 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $4,830,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2010 |
|
The State of California, through the Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs (ADP), is expanding the California Access to Recovery Effort (CARE) program to provide resources to provide services to youth between 12-20 years of age with about 25% of whom are struggling with methamphetamine problems. The new program will build on the established infrastructure, model program framework, and standards of practice that have been successfully implemented in the large metropolitan areas of Los Angeles and Sacramento Counties to improve and enhance the ATR services and provider networks in those areas. In addition, CARE will expand to a three-county rural region hard hit by methamphetamine problems. ADP will continue to partner with a highly qualified, diverse, and experienced Steering Committee, faith-based and other nontraditional providers, referral agencies, voucher contractor (MAXIMUS), and youth and their families to successfully implement this expanded voucher program for the State's underserved youth.
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Grantee: MEXICAN AMERICAN ALCOHOLISM PROGRAM
|
Sacramento, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI018619 |
|
Congressional District: CA-05 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $500,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
|
The Continuous Treatment for High Risk People of Color Project serves African Americans and Latinos in the Sacramento, CA region. The program will implement a comprehensive system of care including residential substance abuse treatment and on going support services for up to 18 months. The project will: 1) create an enhanced system of direct substance abuse, mental health and medical treatment services for hardcore drug users; 2) augment those services with ongoing support services; and 3) establish infrastructure changes by linking the care system to the child protective system in order to identify drug abusing parents and directing them into treatment and other support services. The project will also implement an on going; client based continuous improvement system and extend all services to Yolo County. Specific objectives and approximate number of client services to be provided are: 1) outreach and rapid HIV testing to at least 650 clients; 2) 350 clients with inpatient and/or outpatient substance abuse treatment; 3) 250 parolees and other hard-core drug users with up to 12 months of aftercare services; 4) mental health counseling and/or psychiatry to up to 100 clients; 5) general medical care and HIV or other specialty medical care to at least 100 clients; 6) housing for up to 50 clients; 250 clients with case management; 7) 350 clients with vendored support services. 8) accept referrals for up to 50 families from the DR program; and 9) extend all services to at least 200 residents of Yolo County.
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Grantee: CALIFORNIA STATE DEPT/ALC AND DRUG PROGS
|
Sacramento, CA |
|
Program: State TCE Screening Brief Intervention Referral Treatment |
TI015954 |
|
Congressional District: CA-05 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $3,200,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The CASBIRT Program proposes to reduce substance use by screening and providing appropriate brief interventions, brief treatments and referrals to 1,000,000 adult patients over five years, in 36 medical settings across four counties. Services will be concentrated in hospital emergency and trauma settings where patient volume and substance use rates are higher.
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Grantee: CENTER POINT, INC.
|
San Rafael, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI018584 |
|
Congressional District: CA-06 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $500,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
|
Center Point, Inc.'s Treatment Link project proposes to expand and enhance outreach, Pre-treatment and outpatient and residential substance abuse treatment services to substance abusing adult men and women in Mann County and the surrounding San Francisco Bay Area. The primary target population will be African Americans or Hispanics/Latinos who have been released from prisons and jails within the past two years and who are at increased risk for HIV/AIDS due to high-risk substance use, unsafe needle use, and/or high-risk sexual behavior. The program will offer individuals re-entering the community after incarceration the necessary services to begin and succeed in recovery, including effective and evidence based outreach strategies (utilizing the Integrated Transition Approach for Transitional Services to Recently Released and the NIDA Community-Outreach Model); pretreatment engagement services (utilizing motivational Enhancement Therapy and Interventions); substance abuse treatment (utilizing the Therapeutic Community and Matrix Model curricula) and; medical, mental health, vocational, and educational programs. Over the five year grant period Center Point a total of 575 unduplicated individuals will participate in pretreatment services.
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Grantee: PHOENIX PROGRAMS, INC.
|
Concord, CA |
|
Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016440 |
|
Congressional District: CA-07 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $399,965
|
|
Project Period: 07/01/2005 - 06/30/2010 |
|
Provide outreach and intensive case management, wrap around services, and dedicated treatment beds/slots to homeless individuals suffering from co-occurring MH and SA disorders.
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Grantee: CONTRA COSTA COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES DEPT
|
Martinez, CA |
|
Program: Treatment for Homeless - Chronic |
TI018196 |
|
Congressional District: CA-07 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $399,736
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
|
TRANSITIONS HOME will expand Contra Costa County's capacity and effectiveness in serving persons who are chronically homeless with mental health, substance abuse and co-occurring disorders. This includes: 1) an integrated services team providing wrap-around services linked to housing, 2) dedicated treatment slots, 3) discharge agreements with hospitals, psych emergency wards and the criminal justice system, and 4) provider training to improve cultural competency and quality of care.
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Grantee: ASIAN AMERICAN RECOVERY SERVICES, INC
|
San Francisco, CA |
|
Program: Effective Adolescent Treatment |
TI017812 |
|
Congressional District: CA-08 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $300,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2009 |
|
Asian American Recovery Services (AARS) will utilize the Assertive Community Reinforcement Approach, along with Assertive Continuing Care to provide substance abuse treatment services targeted to Asian American adolescents and their family members. AARS is a community-oriented agency that draws on the enthusiastic support of the local Vietnamese and Filipino communities. AARS has also developed mutually-supportive relationships with local school districts, probation, county social services, and community agencies that supply mental health, vocational, and immigrant support services.
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Grantee: WALDEN HOUSE, INC.
|
San Francisco, CA |
|
Program: Effective Adolescent Treatment |
TI017831 |
|
Congressional District: CA-08 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $300,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2010 |
|
Walden House's project, Webs of Support, intends to utilize ACRA (Adolescent Community Reinforcement Approach) and ACC (Assertive Continuing Care Protocol) as strategies to bridge and integrate SUD youth back into family and community after residential treatment. For youth to transition back to the community the process begins at the point of entry into treatment and requires coordinated, collaborative community based resources. The project's target population consists of vulnerable youth and their families, specifically SUD youth ages 12-17 and parent/caregivers, who are residents of San Francisco County and enrolled in WH's 90-day REAP (Residential Evaluation and Assessment Program).
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Grantee: MOUNT ST. JOSEPH - ST. ELIZABETH
|
San Francisco, CA |
|
Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016656 |
|
Congressional District: CA-08 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2009 |
|
This program will support a residential treatment program and expand its addiction treatment services to homeless women with co-occurring substance abuse and mental health disorders (with children 0-3 years old or without children).
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Grantee: FRIENDSHIP HOUSE ASSN OF AMERICAN INDIAN
|
San Francisco, CA |
|
Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016671 |
|
Congressional District: CA-08 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2009 |
|
This program will provide integrated culturally appropriate residential substance abuse treatment, aftercare, case management, community outreach and mental health services to Native Americans.
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| |
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Grantee: WALDEN HOUSE, INC.
|
San Francisco, CA |
|
Program: Pregnant/Post-Partum Women |
TI018374 |
|
Congressional District: CA-08 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $536,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2009 |
|
Waldon House's (WH) project, Liberating Our Families From Drugs and Incarceration (LOFFDI) Program, will utilize approved evidence-based practices as centerpiece strategies to reduce relapse to substance abuse and criminal behavior in PPW and their families through improved family functioning leading to more successful re-integration back to the community by: enhancing the existing WH FOTEP program and offering targeted parenting, family and child treatment interventions; improving utilization of and access to health care services for PPW and their families; and creating a collaborative network of community providers that will assist PPW and their families in treatment and beyond. The LOFFDI program will target 105 pregnant and postpartum women (PPW) and their minor children to: increase family connections; provide children of PPW with needed interventions to mitigate the effects of parental substance abuse; teach effective parenting interventions to reduce child abuse; and improve attention to health care, in particular, pre and post natal services. The project's target population consists of female parolees (over the age of 18) residing in Los Angeles County who are pregnant or postpartum, who are residents of the Walden House Female Offender Treatment and Employment Program (FOTEP) in EI Monte, CA. The purpose of WH's proposed project is to enhance the service provision structure of the current FOTEP program. This program is a long-term multi-service residential treatment program for female parolees with children. The proposed service enhancement will include: needed family interventions, improved parenting training, focused and motivationally oriented outreach to the prisons and parole units targeting pregnant and postpartum women, improved coordination of medical care for mothers and children and organization of the network of service providers already involved with FOTEP. Improved outreach and services coordination to PPW will lead to improved retention.
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| |
|
Grantee: WALDEN HOUSE, INC.
|
San Francisco, CA |
|
Program: Recovery Community Support - Facilitating |
TI016198 |
|
Congressional District: CA-08 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $350,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2008 |
|
Walden House, Inc., proposes a unique strength-based peer-to-peer recovery program for men and women in recovery who have been incarcerated, and their families/significant others in Los Angeles County. Governed and operated by peers, the program offers stage-appropriate, holistic social support through a strategic mix of services comprised of a peer-run cafe, resource space, support groups, coaching, workshops/seminars, social and recreational activities, and community events. Featuring Recovery Support, Health & Wellness, and Skills to Prosper components, the project aims to provide a compelling alternative community to counteract negative forces in the lives of those in recovery.
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| |
|
Grantee: WALDEN HOUSE, INC.
|
San Francisco, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI015892 |
|
Congressional District: CA-08 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $416,813
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The Reconnecting, Educating, and Advocating Community Health (REACH) Project is proposed by Walden House in San Francisco, California. REACH will enhance substance abuse treatment to provide comprehensive and culturally focused state-of-the-art programming for 660 African America and Latino men and women, including the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender population, with or at risk of HIV/AIDS who have been released from prisons and jails within the past two years
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| |
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Grantee: SAN FRANCISCO DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
|
San Francisco, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI010383 |
|
Congressional District: CA-08 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $397,919
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2008 |
| |
|
Grantee: ASIAN COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
|
Oakland, CA |
|
Program: Effective Adolescent Treatment |
TI017821 |
|
Congressional District: CA-09 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $300,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2010 |
|
Asian American youth (12-18) living in Alameda County, CA are the target population of this project. The Adolescent Community Reinforcement Approach, along with the Assertive Continuing Care protocol will be delivered to these youth and their family members. Targeting of this project to Asian youth and families will allow ACMHS to address cultural characteristics (language, norms and values) that are unique or more prevalent in Asian immigrant communities to increase their utilization of services.
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| |
|
Grantee: EAST BAY COMMUNITY RECOVERY PROJECT
|
Oakland, CA |
|
Program: Treatment for Homeless - Homeless |
TI018028 |
|
Congressional District: CA-09 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
|
The program plans to develop and implement a strength-based, client driven service program that addresses the impact of substance abuse and mental illness on persons who are homeless. The goal is to produce meaningful and relevant results at two levels: (1) enhancement and expansion of services for the target population with an emphasis on homelessness, and (2) building effective integration of services for persons who are homeless in the county.
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| |
|
Grantee: NATIVE AMERICAN HEALTH CENTER, INC.
|
Oakland, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI015707 |
|
Congressional District: CA-09 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $499,920
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
|
Native Women is designed to meet the needs of substance-abusing Native American women who are high risk for HIV/AIDS in Oakland, California. A collaboration of the Native American Health Center and Friendship House Association of American Indians, Native Women provides a holistic substance abuse treatment system for American Indian women. Our innovative, comprehensive approach integrates substance abuse, mental health, medical, and HIV/AIDS services for Native American women and their children through internal capacity expansion and improved linkages with existing Native American programs.
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| |
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Grantee: EAST BAY COMMUNITY RECOVERY PROJECT
|
Oakland, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI015802 |
|
Congressional District: CA-09 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $493,994
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The Keeping It Real project will expand a substance abuse treatment program in Oakland, California to serve a growing population of people recently released from jails and prisons who engage in high risk sexual and drug using behaviors. Over five years, the project will provide outreach to 4,750 individuals and enroll 360 clients. The services provided will include health education, substance abuse counseling, support groups, case management, mental health services, van transportation, and medical care.
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| |
|
Grantee: NATIVE AMERICAN HEALTH CENTER, INC.
|
Oakland, CA |
|
Program: TCE - American Indians/Native Alaskans |
TI017203 |
|
Congressional District: CA-09 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $500,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
|
This Native Men project will expand residential substance abuse treatment services to 24 clients; outpatient treatment to 36 clients, and aftercare services to 24 clients. The model used will allow clients to progress from one treatment component to another with no gap in services, improving linkages among service providers for high-risk Native American men. The project is designed to meet the needs of addicted Native American men: 1) with co-occurring disorders, 2) who need parenting training and domestic violence prevention, and 3) men who have sex with men.
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| |
|
Grantee: Alameda County Behavioral
|
Oakland, CA |
|
Program: Methamphetamine Populations |
TI16246 |
|
Congressional District: CA-09 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $50,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2007 |
|
The grant supports the Marin County Division of Alcohol, Drug and Tobacco Programs and Center Point Inc.'s program by expanding responsiveness of Marin County systems to fill gaps in methamphetamine services, expand and enhance outreach services and expand substance abuse treatment capacity.
|
| |
|
Grantee: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO
|
San Francisco, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI018771 |
|
Congressional District: CA-12 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $491,681
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
|
The AIDS and Substance Abuse Program for African Americans and Latinos with HIV (ASAP Plus) will provide substance abuse counseling using Motivational Interviewing to 410 African American and Latino men and women living with HIV and their partners over the 5 years of the project. The project is an expansion of the AIDS and Substance Abuse Program (ASAP) of the AIDS Health Project of University of California, San Francisco. ASAP Plus will provide outpatient substance abuse counseling and associated case management. Clients with co-occurring mental illness (estimated to be 60% of the population) will receive psychiatric care. Sexual and drug-injecting partners will be actively sought out and provided rapid HIV testing, counseling, and referrals to any needed services including primary care. The principal referral agencies will include HIV clinics serving people of color: Mission Neighborhood Health Center's Clinica Esperanza (primarily Latino), UCSF Positive Care Men of Color Program (primarily African American), and Women's Center of Excellence In HIV Care (primarily African American), the UCSF HIV Clinic at the county hospital (both African American and Latino), and other service components of AHP. Other significant referring organizations include the Black Coalition on AIDS, the SF AIDS Foundation(sponsor of minority focused programs), El Grupo and Black Brothers Esteem, and the Forensic AIDS Project.
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| |
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Grantee: SAN MATEO COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY
|
Belmont, CA |
|
Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016683 |
|
Congressional District: CA-14 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $399,814
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2009 |
|
This project will provide outreach, engagement and intensive outpatient treatment services in two homeless shelters in the county. Services will incorporate motivational interviewing and cognitive behavioral therapy.
|
| |
|
Grantee: SAN MATEO COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY
|
Belmont, CA |
|
Program: Juvenile Drug Courts |
TI017446 |
|
Congressional District: CA-14 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $388,990
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The GIRLS (Gaining Independence and Reclaiming Lives Successfully) project aims to serve 85 girls per year for three years, totaling 255 girls over the course of the grant. The project will conduct family assessments and interventions, treatment specifically focused on trauma, mentoring, vocational and educational programming, and pregnancy prevention, alongside Cannabis Youth Treatment, using the assessment and follow-up tools of Global Appraisal of Individual Needs (GAIN) and GAIN M93. The target population is young women ages 13-18 who have significant alcohol or other drug problems, who are presented with a current charge, and whose offense history makes an out-of-county placement likely without drug court services.
|
| |
|
Grantee: SAN MATEO COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY
|
Belmont, CA |
|
Program: TCE - American Indians/Native Alaskans |
TI017308 |
|
Congressional District: CA-14 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $491,287
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The Family Oasis Project will expand substance abuse treatment services to 165 Asian American/Pacific Islander youths in three San Mateo County high schools or on juvenile probation, and enhance treatment for 240 youths and their families using the brief Strategic Family Therapy protocol. The project is designed to: 1) strengthen family functioning, and reduce substance abuse among AA/PI youth, and 2) address and reduce substance abuse risks and co-occurring problems among non-probation AA/PI youths.
|
| |
|
Grantee: SAN MATEO COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY
|
Belmont, CA |
|
Program: TCE Rural Populations |
TI017317 |
|
Congressional District: CA-14 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $393,685
|
|
Project Period: 08/15/2005 - 08/14/2008 |
|
The Coastside Project aims to expand treatment services on the rural coast side of San Mateo County, CA. The target population will be low or moderate-income, English and Spanish-speaking adults, 70% Caucasian and 24% Latino. Services will include Enhancement Therapy Groups, Primary Treatment, Co-Occurring Groups,Continuing Care including relapse prevention, Family Education classes, and an aggressive program of Community Outreach. The program aims to provide interventions specific to methamphetamine and other stimulant use to an additional 29 individuals receiving Motivational Enhancement Counseling, 39 individuals completing Primary Treatment, 10 individuals participating in Co-Occurring Disorders Treatment, and 32 families participating in Co-Occurring Disorders Treatment each year of the 3 year grant period. A total of 234 clients will receive services.
|
| |
|
Grantee: SANTA CLARA VALLEY HLTH/HOSP SYSTEM
|
San Jose, CA |
|
Program: Young Offender Reentry Program (YORP) 2004 |
TI016915 |
|
Congressional District: CA-15 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $309,459
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The Teens in Transition Evolve program will provide substance abuse treatment and related reentry services to sentenced juvenile offenders aged 4-17. Between 48-64 youth returning to the community from incarceration will be served each year of the project. The project will target youth from San Jose's Mayfair District and other surrounding economically distressed neighborhoods.
|
| |
|
Grantee: CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF SANTA CLARA COUNTY
|
San Jose, CA |
|
Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016680 |
|
Congressional District: CA-16 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $303,535
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2009 |
|
The project will develop ACT teams in the Department of Alcohol and Drug Abuse to provide services to homeless persons with substance abuse and mental health disorders. This project is expected to receive $399,207 in year two, $400,000 in year three, $397,581 in year four and $400,000 in year five.
|
| |
|
Grantee: SAN JOSE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
|
San Jose, CA |
|
Program: Juvenile Drug Courts |
TI017476 |
|
Congressional District: CA-16 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $397,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2009 |
|
The HERA Project will integrate the most up to date gender research in expanded and enhanced court operations and treatment services. It will increase the Juvenile Treatment Court's capacity by close to 50% with enhanced added outpatient and residential services, serving 96 young women and girls, 140 young men and 50 parents during the period. Studies demonstrate that young women and girls take different paths to substance abuse, suffer varying consequences, and respond differently to treatment than boys and young men. Gender sensitive and gender specific strategies will be integrated into an expanded array of treatment services and court operations.
|
| |
|
Grantee: MONTEREY COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
|
Salinas, CA |
|
Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016539 |
|
Congressional District: CA-17 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $399,918
|
|
Project Period: 07/01/2005 - 06/30/2010 |
|
The Monterey County (MC) Behavioral Health Division (BHD) proposes to provide Integrated Treatment and Intensive Case Management to individuals in rural Monterey County who are homeless with mental illnesses and have substance abuse disorders. The proposed Integrated Treatment Project (ITP) will serve as a "door to treatment" by providing integrated mental health and substance abuse services to help individuals stabilize enough to access housing and long-term treatment services. Through evidence-based Intensive Case Management, the project will facilitate clients' enrollment in entitlement programs and place clients in housing and other needed services.
|
| |
|
Grantee: WESTCARE CALIFORNIA INC.
|
Fresno, CA |
|
Program: Effective Adolescent Treatment |
TI017589 |
|
Congressional District: CA-20 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $300,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2010 |
|
WestCare proposes to develop a family-centered outpatient treatment program that will provide home-based treatment and continuing care services to adolescents and their caregivers. The proposed program employs a research-based approach to treating adolescents, expands treatment capacity in an underserved area, and provides treatment choice. Services focus on interaction between the youth and others in their environments, including family, school, work, probation, or other areas; weekly sessions are provided in the home or location chosen by the client, on days and hours convenient to the client; and parent/caregiver participation is required. Assertive case management in continuing care will include advocacy, linkage with community resources, transportation, job-finding assistance, recreation and social activity assistance, home visits, and reinforcement of the treatment approach.
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| |
|
Grantee: CLINICA SIERRA VISTA
|
Bakersfield, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI018855 |
|
Congressional District: CA-20 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $456,999
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
|
The Clinica Sierra Vista Substance Abuse and HIV Expansion Project proposes to expand its substance abuse treatment and HIV care services by integrating two additional service areas. The project will provide substance abuse treatments services at the HIV care program site in the city of Bakersfield and expand HIV care services to the substance abuse treatment site in the city of Delano. The integration and expansion of these services will begin to eliminate barriers to care for Latino and African American men and women at high risk for HIV disease and increase the number entering substance abuse treatment services. Services are targeted to Latino and African American men and women living in Bakersfield and Delano; men who inject drugs, including men who have sex with men (MSM), and at risk non-injecting MSMs, individuals who have been released from prison/jail in the past two years, women, and women and their children. The program proposes to provide substance abuse and infectious disease screening services to 220 clients, rapid HIV testing to 160 clients, case management services to 130 clients and substance abuse treatment services to 120 clients annually.
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| |
|
Grantee: KERN COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
|
Bakersfield, CA |
|
Program: TCE Rural Populations |
TI017307 |
|
Congressional District: CA-20 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $459,296
|
|
Project Period: 08/15/2005 - 08/14/2008 |
|
Kern County Mental Health (KCMH) intends to expand and enhance adult outpatient methamphetamine treatment services by implementing Matrix Model versions appropriate to younger adult (18-25 years of age) and Spanish-speaking adult clients in two treatment sites: Taft and Wasco. It is anticipated that the majority of clients will be referred by the criminal justice system. It is also expected that Taft will have 51% women, 9% Hispanic, 84% White, and 2% African American and that Wasco will serve 33% women, 67% Hispanic, 26% White, and 2% African American populations. KCMH aims to increase client retention and successful treatment completion, improve client outcomes, including attitudes towards and rates of substance abuse. The program plans to serve a total of 450 clients over three years, consisting of 110 clients in their first year and 170 in each of the following two years.
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| |
|
Grantee: Santa Barbara County
|
Santa Barbara, CA |
|
Program: Pregnant/Post-Partum Women |
TI16869 |
|
Congressional District: CA-22 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $500,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2008 |
|
Santa Barbara County's First Steps System of Care serves pregnant and parenting women and their children using evidence-based models of integrated substance abuse and mental health treatment and extensive support services. Women served by the program are 50% Latina; 70%-90% have a history of trauma; and all are in the lowest income bracket in the county. Annually the program enrolls and provides comprehensive services to over 50 women and their children. Among the goals of the program are recovery, perinatal and early childhood health, parenting, self-sufficiency, life skills, and reunification with children in placement. The 2007 First Steps expansion will:1) enhance mental health services to include multi-family therapy and to provide more effective care to the portion of our clients who are not Medicaid eligible; 2) expand residential and supportive services from Santa Maria to the City of Lompoc; 3) support women more effectively for stability after program participation with a more thoroughly coordinated continuum of trauma-informed services and increased vocational services and; 4) bring a second parenting model into the evidence-based approaches used.
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| |
|
Grantee: AMITY FOUNDATION
|
Porterville, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI018831 |
|
Congressional District: CA-22 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $500,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
|
Epidaurus dba Amity Foundation's Almas de Amistad project (Almas) will provide high quality intensive outpatient substance abuse treatment to women and women and their children who are primarily ethnic minorities disproportionately impacted by the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Bernalillo County, which encompasses the greater Albuquerque area in New Mexico. Almas will use the evidence-based Therapeutic Community (TC) Model to provide a women-specific substance abuse curriculum; group and individual counseling; 12-step meetings; referrals; rapid HIV testing; assistance with finding housing; adult basic education including GED prep classes, tutoring and testing; access to vocational training; workshops; and job readiness. In addition, women will receive parenting classes, family sessions, and nutrition information particularly for pregnant women, seminars on women-specific topics such as domestic violence, and a modified TC schedule, which has been documented to be effective for women in TCs. Almas will also provide referrals for primary medical care, prenatal education and care, parenting and other childcare education services, mental health services, and, as needed, housing assistance, food and clothing assistance, education and vocational assessments and placements as well as other wrap around services. Treatment length will vary from 3 to 12 months. Almas will collaborate with community based outreach partners that are rooted in the culture of our target population to conduct outreach. An unduplicated total of 450 women will be served over 5-years.
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| |
|
Grantee: COUNTY OF VENTURA
|
Oxnard, CA |
|
Program: Treatment for Homeless - Chronic |
TI018189 |
|
Congressional District: CA-24 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
|
Project Open Doors proposes to use an Integrated Dual Diagnosis Treatment for homeless individuals suffering from co-occurring disorders. The project will utilize an assertive outreach and IDDT treatment model to improve health outcomes and place clients into housing services. The project will provide access to integrated mental health and substance abuse treatment services, including group/individual/family counseling, residential substance abuse treatment, case management, and primary care.
|
| |
|
Grantee: TARZANA TREATMENT CENTERS, INC.
|
Tarzana, CA |
|
Program: Effective Adolescent Treatment |
TI017786 |
|
Congressional District: CA-27 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $300,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2009 |
|
Tarzana Treatment Centers, Inc. (TTC) will provide family-oriented substance abuse, outpatient treatment for alcohol and drug dependent youth and their families in the Antelope Valley (AV) of Los Angeles County by implementing the Assertive Community Reinforcement Approach (ACRA) coupled with the Assertive Continuing Care (ACC) treatment models. TTC will serve an ethically and culturally diverse group of low-income youth, ages 12 to 18. In the first year, 42 youth will be served, followed by 56 per year in each of the two subsequent 12-month project periods. The total number to be served will be 154 over three years. Tarzana Treatment Centers', Inc. implementation of the ACRA/ACC model will serve adolescents and their families in the Antelope Valley, where methamphetamine has been the drug of choice in adults and adolescents since TTC opened its doors in this part of Los Angeles County in 1992. Participants will be diverse from the standpoint of gender, race, ethnicity and sexual orientation, and will include those who are self-referred, school referred, juvenile justice system referred, or family referred to TTC. Two thirds of participants will likely be from racial and ethnic minority groups, primarily Lation and African-American youth.
|
| |
|
Grantee: TARZANA TREATMENT CENTERS, INC.
|
Long Beach, CA |
|
Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016644 |
|
Congressional District: CA-27 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2009 |
|
This program will expand and enhance residential treatment services for homeless women with substance use disorders.
|
| |
|
Grantee: TARZANA TREATMENT CENTERS, INC.
|
Long Beach, CA |
|
Program: Juvenile Drug Courts |
TI017475 |
|
Congressional District: CA-27 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
|
Tarzana Treatment Centers (TTC) will serve 192 ethnically and culturally diverse, low-income youths, ages 15-18 over the course of the three-year grant. 52 clients will be served in the first year, and 70 will be served in each of the subsequent years. TTC aims to integrate the Motivational Enhancement Therapy and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Adolescent Cannabis Users Model (MET/CBT 5) along with the full version of the Global Appraisal of Individual Needs (GAIN).
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| |
|
Grantee: ATLANTIC RECOVERY SERVICES
|
Long Beach, CA |
|
Program: Young Offender Reentry Program (YORP) 2004 |
TI016961 |
|
Congressional District: CA-27 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $389,955
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The project will assist juvenile substance abusers aged 14 to 25 who are exiting the juvenile justice system. The goal is to provide comprehensive substance abuse treatment services to 71 participants in the first year.
|
| |
|
Grantee: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES
|
Los Angeles, CA |
|
Program: Addiction Technology Transfer Center |
TI013594 |
|
Congressional District: CA-29 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $650,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
|
The Integrated Substance Abuse Program (ISAP) at UCLA seeks funding to continue as the administrative home of the Pacific Southwest Addiction Technology Transfer Center (serving CA, AZ). The innovate training and technical assistance program will build on current work to substantially increase the skilled workforce providing treatment for substance use disorders in Arizona and California in a culturally competent and linguistically appropriate manner. To accomplish this, the PSATTC (a partnership between UCLA and ASU) will focus on the following overarching themes as it provides training/TA services throughout Region 14: translate research findings into user-friendly and clinically applicable materials; utilize innovative skills development methods; increase awareness and expertise in cultural competence; promote and develop education and training programs within existing academic institutions; and expand efforts within the African American community.
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| |
|
Grantee: CLARE FOUNDATION, INC.
|
Santa Monica, CA |
|
Program: Treatment for Homeless - Chronic |
TI017896 |
|
Congressional District: CA-30 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
|
Community Bridges, led by the CLARE Foundation, in partnership with the Ocean Park
Community Center, the Edelman Mental Health Center, and the Venice Family Clinic, plans
to strengthen and enhance the comprehensive treatment system in Santa Monica, California for chronically homeless persons who have co-occurring mental illness and substance abuse disorders, and who are the most difficult to engage. The project builds upon an existing continuum of care with existing programs in place to conduct outreach, intake, substance abuse treatment, mental health treatment, comprehensive health care, transitional housing, and permanent housing. Based on SAMHSA's "no wrong door to treatment" model, dents may join the program from multiple points of entry, and move flexibly through the levels of treatment.
|
| |
|
Grantee: NEW DIRECTIONS, INC.
|
Los Angeles, CA |
|
Program: Treatment for Homeless - Homeless |
TI018224 |
|
Congressional District: CA-30 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
|
New Directions North is a residential rehabilitation center providing integrated clinical
treatment and employment services to veterans in Los Angeles County who are homeless
and suffering from co-occurring mental illness and chronic substance abuse disorders.
It proposes the implementation of a Supported Employment program into an Integrated Dual Disorders Treatment program.
|
| |
|
Grantee: MATRIX INSTITUTE ON ADDICTIONS, INC.
|
Los Angeles, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI015867 |
|
Congressional District: CA-30 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $497,902
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
|
The Matrix Institute will expand and enhance treatment to 590 opioid dependent, injection drug users to reduce drug use and the subsequent risk of HIV transmission in a predominantly African-American/Hispanic community. Evidence-based services for men and women including specialized HIV and HCV groups, cognitive/behavioral therapy, contingency management, and motivational interviewing will be implemented throughout the course of this five- year project. Matrix model groups will be provided to reduce use of other drugs and alcohol, and to promote pro-social lifestyle changes.
|
| |
|
Grantee: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES
|
Los Angeles, CA |
|
Program: TCE- Campus Screening/Colleges & Universities |
TI017244 |
|
Congressional District: CA-30 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $500,000
|
|
Project Period: 07/01/2005 - 06/30/2008 |
|
"UCLA Access to Care," will develop and implement screening and brief intervention services for students engaging in high-risk use of alcohol and other drugs (AOD). These services will take place at the UCLA Student Psychological Services. Over the course of the 3-year project, Student Psychological Services will screen a minimum of 3,000 students per year and conduct brief interventions with 300 students per year. Staff at Student Psychological Services will use evidence-based tools developed specifically for college students, refined through collaboration with student representatives, campus groups, researchers, and community service providers. Central to the screening and brief intervention activity to be refined, implemented, and tested is the Brief Alcohol Screening and Intervention of College Students curriculum (BASICS) developed by Dr. Alan Marlatt and his colleagues at the University of Washington.
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| |
|
Grantee: PEOPLE IN PROGRESS
|
Los Angeles, CA |
|
Program: Treatment for Homeless - Chronic |
TI018269 |
|
Congressional District: CA-31 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $392,190
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2011 |
|
People in Progress (P.I.P.)'s New Elements program plans to expand existing services in a comprehensive drug/alcohol treatment system for chronically homeless individuals in central
Los Angeles, which will prevent such individuals from slipping through the cracks of the
recovery system as they participate in multi-faceted treatment services for substance abuse,
homelessness, mental health issues and other problems. P.I.P. will partner with seven
community agencies to provide a treatment and support structure, through the use of Assertive Community Treatment, to assist the client through every step of the recovery process.
|
| |
|
Grantee: JWCH INSTITUTE, INC.
|
Los Angeles, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI018690 |
|
Congressional District: CA-31 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $499,838
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
|
The purpose of this five-year initiative is to close the gap in substance abuse and HIV/AIDS services for principally African-American and Latino homeless persons in shelters and on the streets of Los Angeles' Skid Row. The goal is to assure that all persons on Skid Row that are at-risk of, or who have a substance abuse dependency, receive pre-treatment and timely treatment services, and are educated about HIV/AIDS and provided rapid HIV testing. The geographic area to be served is the Skid Row Section of downtown Los Angeles. It is a 50-block area-the largest community in the United States composed entirely of indigent, transient, and low-income residents, with a daily homeless population of between 11,000 and 13,000. The target populations for this proposal are primarily substance abusing African American and Hispanic/Latino residents, most of who are homeless, and are at high risk of contracting HIV/AIDS, including men who inject drugs, men who have sex with men (MSM), individuals recently released from prisons and jails, and women. In the first year, JWCH will provide at least 400 new clients with enhanced HIV testing, education, and other services. Of this number, it will refer at least 100 clients for enhanced substance abuse services provided through the Weingart Center, based on an assessment that determines that they have a substance dependency.
|
| |
|
Grantee: PROTOTYPES
|
Culver City, CA |
|
Program: SAMHSA Conference Grants |
TI018560 |
|
Congressional District: CA-33 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $37,500
|
|
Project Period: 07/15/2007 - 07/14/2008 |
|
The Conference is to be held in Culver City, CA, on Feb 7-8, 2008. This conference is to facilitate the transformation of the mental health, substance abuse, and domestic violence and other trauma specific services. The specific objectives of the conference are to: 1) expand effective treatment and recovery services for alcohol and drug problems; 2) disseminate specific, trauma-informed best practices for serving women and men in the public substance abuse and mental health treatment communities; 3) ensure that best practices are culturally competent; ensure that trauma-informed services increase access to care for individuals who need services; 4) provide tools to assure that services do not re-traumatize consumer/survivors; and 5) develop models that guarantee consumer/survivor participation in every step of service planning, delivery and evaluation.
|
| |
|
Grantee: PROTOTYPES
|
Culver City, CA |
|
Program: Pregnant/Post-Partum Women |
TI018369 |
|
Congressional District: CA-33 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $600,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2009 |
|
PROTOTYPES, Centers for Innovation in Health, Mental Health and Social Services, propose a specialized, intensive residential treatment program for pregnant and postpartum women (PPW). This project will allow PROTOTYPES to expand the availability of comprehensive, integrated, high quality residential substance abuse treatment services for low-income women, age 18 and over, who are pregnant and postpartum, and for their minor children, ages 0-17 years, and family members, who have limited access to quality health services. The project will be implemented in Los Angeles County, California. PROTOTYPES propose to use this new funding to serve 40 new PPW women and their children and family members per year. The expansion and value added with the PPW funding is that the program will be able to expand services to all the children of the women and to the women's extended families. Treatment will take place in the newly constructed, state-of-the-art, 11,000 sq. ft. building on the Women's Center campus, with an entire residential wing to be devoted to this new Intensive Residential program. This will allow the women to bond with one another easily as they enter treatment and later to gradually increase their integration into the larger therapeutic community on the campus. Goals of the project are to: (1) Decrease the use and abuse of prescription, alcohol, tobacco, illicit, and other harmful drugs; (2) Increase safe and healthy pregnancies, improve birth outcomes, and reduce related effects of maternal drug abuse on infants and children; (3) Improve the mental health and physical health of the women and children; (4) Improve family functioning, economic stability, and quality of life; and (5) Decrease involvement in and exposure to crime, violence, sexual and physical abuse, and child abuse and neglect. Project evaluation will be carried out by The Measurement Group (TMG). The project will use evidence-based practices and a specialized child skill-building intervention.
|
| |
|
Grantee: PROTOTYPES
|
Culver City, CA |
|
Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI018845 |
|
Congressional District: CA-33 |
|
FY 2007 Funding: $500,000
|
|
Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2012 |
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PROTOTYPES in collaboration with the Los Angeles County Public Defender's Office will provide: (1) substance abuse assessments and enhanced residential substance abuse treatment for women sex workers, including referrals and facilitation of entry into substance abuse treatment; (2) Domestic Violence/Trauma Recovery Treatment and Services; and (3) HIV/AIDS services, including rapid confidential HIV testing and referrals for medical treatment, to mostly Latina and African American women sex workers in Los Angeles. The project will enhance residential drug treatment services, in conjunction with HIV/AIDS services, in a community highly affected by the parallel epidemics of substance abuse and HIV/AIDS. The project-enhanced services will motivate the participants to maximize their participation and retention in substance abuse.
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Grantee: LOS ANGELES CNTY DEPT OF MENTAL HEALTH
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: TCE - American Indians/Native Alaskans |
TI017245 |
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Congressional District: CA-33 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $499,997
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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This grantee will implement Project Fact, Families Coming Together, to provide a 12-month course of outpatient treatment to 228 substance-addicted Korean, Cambodian, and Samoan families in Los Angeles. It will also provide intensive family-centered pre-treatment outreach, education, and support services to 150 families. The primary goal of the program is to increase the number and percent of individuals and families aware of their alcohol and drug problems and who voluntarily enter treatment.
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Grantee: SPECIAL SERVICE FOR GROUPS, INC.
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: Effective Adolescent Treatment |
TI017646 |
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Congressional District: CA-34 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $300,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2007 - 09/29/2010 |
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The Special Service for Groups/Homeless Outreach Program's Supporting Opportunities for Adolescent Recovery (SOAR) project intends to provide evidence-based, family-centered substance abuse treatment to minority, low-income, substance-abusing youth ages 12 to 20 in Los Angeles, particularly South Los Angeles.
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Grantee: Sothern California Alcohol/Drug Progs
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Downey, CA |
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Program: Effective Adolescent Treatment |
TI017765 |
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Congressional District: CA-34 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $300,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2009 |
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Southern California Alcohol & Drug Programs, Inc. seeks to reduce risk and increase protective factors for substance abuse among disadvantaged Latino adolescents and their families in Los Angeles County SPA 7 via access to evidence-based ACRA treatment. The project will serve 75 adolescents (plus their family members) each year, for a project total of 225. Cost per adolescent will be $4,000. The program will be called Si, Se Puede! (Yes, It's Possible!).
Latino adolescents and their family have been targeted as they are a population at risk for substance abuse and in large numbers. Over 12% of the U.S. population is now Latino and, of the country's 35.5 million Latinos, 10 million live in California. Los Angeles County is home to the nation's largest Latino population (47% of residents,) and the largest Latino population in L.A. County resides in the target area of L.A. County Service Planning Area 7 (68% of residents.) Here in SPA 7, 79% of all children are Latino children, thus a problem for this majority "minority" is a problem for us all. The need for Latino-specific treatment, so critical in Los Angeles right now, will soon be felt nationwide. The U.S. Census Bureau reports a 58% increase in America's Latino population from 1990 to 2000, and this is our country's fastest growing group.
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Grantee: SPECIAL SERVICE FOR GROUPS, INC.
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016476 |
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Congressional District: CA-34 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $399,888
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Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2009 |
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The project will provide integrated mental health and substance abuse services and shelter services for homeless individuals using cognitive behavioral therapy and motivational enhancement therapy.
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Grantee: HOMELESS HEALTH CARE, LOS ANGELES
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Los Angeles, CA |
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Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016505 |
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Congressional District: CA-34 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
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Project Period: 07/01/2005 - 06/30/2010 |
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Homeless Health Care Los Angeles and Prototypes have joined together along with the County of Los Angeles Department of Mental Health, and other service providers to implement an integrated comprehensive seamless, no-wrong-door, non-linear, client-driven model of substance abuse and mental health treatment that incorporates: housing, primary health care, interpersonal socialization activities and wrap-around services to assist participants in obtaining overall health and well-being.
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Grantee: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALCOHOL/DRUG PROGS
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Downey, CA |
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Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016538 |
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Congressional District: CA-34 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2009 |
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This program will expand and strengthen their established substance abuse treatment services with onsite mental health treatment for homeless persons.
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Grantee: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALCOHOL/DRUG PROGS
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Downey, CA |
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Program: Targeted Capacity - HIV/AIDS |
TI015805 |
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Congressional District: CA-34 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $500,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2003 - 09/29/2008 |
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Southern California Alcohol & Drug Program, Inc., will expand residential and outpatient treatment slots within our Positive Steps HIV/AIDS program targeting African American and Latina women in Los Angeles County to serve 45 additional participants each year, for a total of 210 new participants during the five-year grant period.
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Grantee: RIVERSIDE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
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Murrieta, CA |
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Program: Family Drug Courts |
TI017507 |
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Congressional District: CA-45 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $400,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2005 - 09/29/2008 |
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The Riverside County Superior Court's "Family Preservation Court" (FPC) proposes an expansion and enhancement of treatment support services county-wide to families of parents who are at risk of losing or have lost custody of their children (up to age 18) due to substance abuse. The project will enhance the dependency drug court program and provide a timelier, integrated, and coordinated suite of services. Over the three year grant, the project plans to serve 360 drug-dependent clients.
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Grantee: WELCOME HOME MINISTRIES
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Oceanside, CA |
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Program: Recovery Community Support - Recovery |
TI016279 |
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Congressional District: CA-49 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $325,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2008 |
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Welcome Home Ministries (WHM), located in San Diego County, targets women who are caught up in the revolving door of addiction, incarceration, release, relapse, and recidivism. The purpose of the project is to provide options for their recovery, and hope for their future and the futures of their children. The program is also designed to help members in early recovery maintain newly found sobriety and assist them should relapse occur. WHM offers support during incarceration and more intensive support services following release from jail.
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Grantee: NORTH COUNTY SERENITY HOUSE, INC.
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Escondido, CA |
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Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016483 |
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Congressional District: CA-51 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $399,136
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Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2009 |
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This program will expand its program to offer comprehensive services from licensed detoxification through residential treatment and two years of aftercare support for homeless women in the earliest phases of recovery from substance abuse.
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Grantee: NORTH COUNTY SERENITY HOUSE, INC.
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Escondido, CA |
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Program: Pregnant/Post-Partum Women |
TI16857 |
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Congressional District: CA-51 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $499,670
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Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2008 |
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North County Serenity House's Pregnant & Postpartum Women's (PPW) program provides culturally-competent, gender-specific residential substance abuse treatment services to pregnant and postpartum women and their children. PPW program capacity will be expanded from 48 to 52 women each year. Proposed program enhancements will improve treatment outcomes by addressing clients' high rates of methamphetamine use, trauma, and risky sexual behavior. The total number of women served over the four-year life of the project will be 196, with hundreds of children served. The PPW program will be enhanced through the integration of new service components, namely Meth-specific treatment, trauma-informed services, and programming to address risky sexual behavior. Direct services include alcohol and drug rehabilitation, relapse prevention, dual diagnosis related services, room and board, counseling, job readiness, case management, and child development.
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Grantee: MENTAL HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC.
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San Diego, CA |
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Program: Homeless Addictions Treatment |
TI016518 |
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Congressional District: CA-52 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $365,225
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Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2009 |
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This program will increase the provision of outpatient services to dually diagnosed homeless persons based on the Comprehensive, Continuous, Integrated System of Care (CCISC) model.
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Grantee: MENTAL HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC.
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San Diego, CA |
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Program: Pregnant/Post-Partum Women |
TI018361 |
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Congressional District: CA-52 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $600,000
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Project Period: 09/30/2006 - 09/29/2009 |
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Mental Health Systems (MHS), Inc. proposes to expand and enhance it's comprehensive, residential substance abuse treatment program for low-income pregnant, postpartum and parenting women, age 18 and over, and their minor children, age 10 and under, who have limited access to quality health services, and/or may be members of underserved populations. MHS proposes to provide residential substance abuse treatment services for women, children, and their families, and case management. MHS' Family Recovery Center's goals for the proposed program are to provide women clients at the Family Recovery Center residential treatment program with: (a) an environment, treatment, training and tools with which they can abstain from alcohol and drug use during and after pregnancy; (b) training, preparation and skills to become employed or enrolled in employment preparation programs and remain employed or enrolled in such programs; (c) training, preparation and skills with which they can avoid criminal involvement or victimization of themselves and their children; (d) onsite, and referrals to offsite, physical and mental health services, including treatment for co-existing disorders, to ensure their maximum health; (e) Onsite childcare services and activities, including diagnostic developmental stage evaluations, which in turn will strengthen the family unit; (f) age-specific treatment and support services for children of women clients; and (g) family functioning treatment and support services for women clients, their children and families.
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Grantee: PHOENIX HOUSE SAN DIEGO, INC.
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San Diego, CA |
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Program: Young Offender Reentry Program (YORP) 2004 |
TI016992 |
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Congressional District: CA-53 |
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FY 2007 Funding: $491,128
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Project Period: 09/30/2004 - 09/29/2008 |
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The program will provide a model reentry program for youth returning to the community from incarceration at the Department of Probation's Juvenile Ranch Facility at Rancho del Campo. The facility serves youth who have received substance abuse treatment at the ranch and are returning to the Mid-City and South Bay regions of San Diego.
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