- NOFOs
- Awards
- Awards by State
Short Title
Native Connections
Due Date
Center
CMHS
FAQ's / Webinars
NOFO Number
SM-19-005
(Modified)
(Modified)
Short Title
SAMHSA Treatment Drug Courts
Due Date
Center
CSAT
FAQ's / Webinars
NOFO Number
TI-19-002
(Initial)
(Initial)
Short Title
Family Treatment Drug Courts (FTDC)
Due Date
Center
CSAT
FAQ's / Webinars
NOFO Number
TI-19-001
(Initial)
(Initial)
Short Title
Healthy Transitions
Due Date
Center
CMHS
FAQ's / Webinars
NOFO Number
SM-19-001
(Modified)
(Modified)
Short Title
CCBHC Expansion Grants
Due Date
Center
CMHS
FAQ's / Webinars
View Webinar
NOFO Number
SM-18-019
(Modified)
(Modified)
Short Title
Native Connections
Due Date
Center
CMHS
FAQ's / Webinars
NOFO Number
SM-18-017
(Initial)
(Initial)
Short Title
CHR-P
Due Date
Center
CMHS
FAQ's / Webinars
View Webinar
NOFO Number
SM-18-012
(Modified)
(Modified)
Displaying 226 - 250 out of 413
| Award Number | Organization | City | State | Amount | Award FY | NOFO | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SM061663-04 | Massachusetts State Department of Mental Health | Boston | MA | $171,799 | 2017 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives MISSION-Court Related Enhanced Services for Treatment (CREST) seeks to enhance and expand the existing Springfield Recovery with Justice Mental Health Court Session to reduce recidivism as part of behavioral health recovery by increasing identification and providing MISSION-Criminal Justice (CJ) case management and peer support for 160 individuals with mental illness and/or substance use disorders, including veterans. This program will adopt the SAMHSA- and Bureau of Justice-funded MISSION approach that combines evidence-based practices in a manualized treatment developed by University of Massachusetts Medical School investigators and sets out goals including I) Reduced recidivism; 2) reduced mental health symptoms; 3) reduced substance use; 4) improved engagement and use of community supports; and 5) replication of the MISSION-CJ program (while monitoring fidelity) and enhanced mental health court services. These goals can improve public health and public safety in Springfield, Massachusetts, an underserved area marked by significant poverty, mental health and substance use issues in a multi-cultural population, with a diverse representation of 26% black, 35% Latino, 34% white, and 74% male defendants at one of the state's busiest district court for criminal arraignments.
|
||||||||||
| SM061664-01 | County of Warren | Mcminnville | TN | $348,142 | 2014 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives 31st Judicial District BHTCC
|
||||||||||
| SM061664-02 | County of Warren | Mcminnville | TN | $348,142 | 2015 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives Warren County, Tennessee, 31st Judicial District Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative, is a program to serve adults, ages 18 and older who are involved in the criminal justice and experiencing symptoms of mental health conditions, addiction or co-occurring disorders. Many of the individuals will have complex needs related to trauma experiences. A special emphasis will be placed on assisting veterans and their families and building community based recovery supports. Remediation of recidivism and increased community safety via a comprehensive, recovery-oriented service continuum supported by a strong community-based collaboration is the overarching goal of this project. A strong focus of the project is to engage individuals in treatment services and developing strong recovery networks while maintaining community tenure. The identified geographic region is the 31st Judicial District of Tennessee, covering Warren and Van Buren Counties. Both are very rural communities in Central Appalachia with limited availability and access to recovery-oriented resources. Then project plans to screen at least 300 individuals, with a minimum of 60 enrolled in services per year. In addition, the planned enhancements for the Behavioral Health Court Collaborative are to fully embed trauma-informed care and a strong recovery-oriented system of care approach into the current service system. This will be guided by the Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative Workgroup, ensure a focus on developing and accessing resources for individuals experiencing disabling conditions such as addiction, mental illness and co-occurring disorders, veterans and with special emphasis on community-based, peer-driven support.
|
||||||||||
| SM061664-03 | County of Warren | Mcminnville | TN | $348,142 | 2016 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives Warren County, Tennessee, 31st Judicial District Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative, is a program to serve adults, ages 18 and older who are involved in the criminal justice and experiencing symptoms of mental health conditions, addiction or co-occurring disorders. Many of the individuals will have complex needs related to trauma experiences. A special emphasis will be placed on assisting veterans and their families and building community based recovery supports. Remediation of recidivism and increased community safety via a comprehensive, recovery-oriented service continuum supported by a strong community-based collaboration is the overarching goal of this project. A strong focus of the project is to engage individuals in treatment services and developing strong recovery networks while maintaining community tenure. The identified geographic region is the 31st Judicial District of Tennessee, covering Warren and Van Buren Counties. Both are very rural communities in Central Appalachia with limited availability and access to recovery-oriented resources. Then project plans to screen at least 300 individuals, with a minimum of 60 enrolled in services per year. In addition, the planned enhancements for the Behavioral Health Court Collaborative are to fully embed trauma-informed care and a strong recovery-oriented system of care approach into the current service system. This will be guided by the Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative Workgroup, ensure a focus on developing and accessing resources for individuals experiencing disabling conditions such as addiction, mental illness and co-occurring disorders, veterans and with special emphasis on community-based, peer-driven support.
|
||||||||||
| SM061664-04 | County of Warren | Mcminnville | TN | $231,981 | 2017 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives Warren County, Tennessee, 31st Judicial District Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative, is a program to serve adults, ages 18 and older who are involved in the criminal justice and experiencing symptoms of mental health conditions, addiction or co-occurring disorders. Many of the individuals will have complex needs related to trauma experiences. A special emphasis will be placed on assisting veterans and their families and building community based recovery supports. Remediation of recidivism and increased community safety via a comprehensive, recovery-oriented service continuum supported by a strong community-based collaboration is the overarching goal of this project. A strong focus of the project is to engage individuals in treatment services and developing strong recovery networks while maintaining community tenure. The identified geographic region is the 31st Judicial District of Tennessee, covering Warren and Van Buren Counties. Both are very rural communities in Central Appalachia with limited availability and access to recovery-oriented resources. Then project plans to screen at least 300 individuals, with a minimum of 60 enrolled in services per year. In addition, the planned enhancements for the Behavioral Health Court Collaborative are to fully embed trauma-informed care and a strong recovery-oriented system of care approach into the current service system. This will be guided by the Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative Workgroup, ensure a focus on developing and accessing resources for individuals experiencing disabling conditions such as addiction, mental illness and co-occurring disorders, veterans and with special emphasis on community-based, peer-driven support.
|
||||||||||
| SM061665-01 | Connecticut St Dept of Mh/Addiction Srvs | Hartford | CT | $3,600,000 | 2014 | SM-14-010 | ||||
|
Title: CABHI States
Short Title: CABHI-States Connecticut Critical Time Intervention Plus
|
||||||||||
| SM061666-01 | Utah State Department of Human Services | Salt Lake City | UT | $3,600,000 | 2014 | SM-14-010 | ||||
|
Title: CABHI States
Short Title: CABHI-States CABHI-UT Project
|
||||||||||
| SM061670-01 | Tennessee Administrative Office of The Courts | Nashville | TN | $348,142 | 2014 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives eRecovery - A Judicial and Community Collaborative
|
||||||||||
| SM061670-02 | Tennessee Admin Office of The Courts | Nashville | TN | $348,142 | 2015 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives Tennessee’s eRecovery project is a judicial and community collaborative that will expand and enhance services in six (6) rural southeast Appalachian counties for 200 adults (Year 1: 45; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 50; Year 4: 55) with behavioral health disorders who are engaged with the criminal justice system. The project will offer diversion options to defendants by providing evidence-based integrated treatment, trauma informed care, and recovery support. The 12th Judicial District’s focus area (Bledsoe, Franklin, Grundy, Marion, Rhea, and Sequatchie counties) is rural (known as "the other side of the mountain"), with dire poverty, economic stagnation, educational inequities, limited/no access to services, lack of transportation,and a rising number of persons involved in the justice system needing comprehensive behavioral health treatment. All six counties are designated as a High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area. Veterans comprise 12% of the adult population and are at high risk for behavioral health issues.In the existing Drug Court Program, 69% of people enrolled for substance abuse show signs of co-occurring mental illness.
|
||||||||||
| SM061670-03 | Tennessee Admin Office of The Courts | Nashville | TN | $348,142 | 2016 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives Tennessee's eRecovery project is a judicial and community collaborative that will expand and enhance services in six (6) rural southeast Appalachian counties for 200 adults (Year 1: 45; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 50; Year 4: 55) with behavioral health disorders who are engaged with the criminal justice system. The project will offer diversion options to defendants by providing evidence-based integrated treatment, trauma informed care, and recovery support. The 12th Judicial District's focus area (Bledsoe, Franklin, Grundy, Marion, Rhea, and Sequatchie counties) is rural (known as "the other side of the mountain"), with dire poverty, economic stagnation, educational inequities, limited/no access to services, lack of transportation,and a rising number of persons involved in the justice system needing comprehensive behavioral health treatment. All six counties are designated as a High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area. Veterans comprise 12% of the adult population and are at high risk for behavioral health issues.In the existing Drug Court Program, 69% of people enrolled for substance abuse show signs of co-occurring mental illness.
|
||||||||||
| SM061670-04 | Tennessee Admin Office of The Courts | Nashville | TN | $348,142 | 2017 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives Tennessee's eRecovery project is a judicial and community collaborative that will expand and enhance services in six (6) rural southeast Appalachian counties for 200 adults (Year 1: 45; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 50; Year 4: 55) with behavioral health disorders who are engaged with the criminal justice system. The project will offer diversion options to defendants by providing evidence-based integrated treatment, trauma informed care, and recovery support. The 12th Judicial District's focus area (Bledsoe, Franklin, Grundy, Marion, Rhea, and Sequatchie counties) is rural (known as "the other side of the mountain"), with dire poverty, economic stagnation, educational inequities, limited/no access to services, lack of transportation,and a rising number of persons involved in the justice system needing comprehensive behavioral health treatment. All six counties are designated as a High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area. Veterans comprise 12% of the adult population and are at high risk for behavioral health issues.In the existing Drug Court Program, 69% of people enrolled for substance abuse show signs of co-occurring mental illness.
|
||||||||||
| SM061672-01 | New York State Unified Court System | New York | NY | $345,874 | 2014 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives SAMHSA Grants to Develop & Expand Behavioral Hlth Treatment CC
|
||||||||||
| SM061672-02 | New York State Unified Court System | New York | NY | $344,368 | 2015 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives The Brooklyn Treatment Court (BTC) and Brooklyn Veterans Treatment Court (BVTC) are requesting Adult Treatment Court Collaborative (RFA No. SM-14-009) funding to develop and expand our existing adult and veteran drug court services through the creation of a specialized track to provide treatment services to individuals with co-occurring disorders. These Courts serve the urban population of Kings County (Brooklyn, New York) and use a post-plea model. The proposed Brooklyn Mental Health, Addiction, Trauma Treatment (B-MATT) track will expand our target population to include those with behavioral health conditions who would otherwise be precluded from participating in these Courts. In a unique collaboration with Phoenix House, one of the largest non-profit providers of substance abuse and mental health treatment in New York State, where diagnostically indicated, individuals will be referred to long term residential treatment for co-occurring disorders. Funding for this program is being requested in the amount of $1,383,712 over four years.
|
||||||||||
| SM061672-03 | New York State Unified Court System | New York | NY | $346,668 | 2016 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives The Brooklyn Treatment Court (BTC) and Brooklyn Veterans Treatment Court (BVTC) are requesting Adult Treatment Court Collaborative (RFA No. SM-14-009) funding to develop and expand our existing adult and veteran drug court services through the creation of a specialized track to provide treatment services to individuals with co-occurring disorders. These Courts serve the urban population of Kings County (Brooklyn, New York) and use a post-plea model. The proposed Brooklyn Mental Health, Addiction, Trauma Treatment (B-MATT) track will expand our target population to include those with behavioral health conditions who would otherwise be precluded from participating in these Courts. In a unique collaboration with Phoenix House, one of the largest non-profit providers of substance abuse and mental health treatment in New York State, where diagnostically indicated, individuals will be referred to long term residential treatment for co-occurring disorders. Funding for this program is being requested in the amount of $1,383,712 over four years.
|
||||||||||
| SM061672-04 | New York State Unified Court System | New York | NY | $346,804 | 2017 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives The Brooklyn Treatment Court (BTC) and Brooklyn Veterans Treatment Court (BVTC) are requesting Adult Treatment Court Collaborative (RFA No. SM-14-009) funding to develop and expand our existing adult and veteran drug court services through the creation of a specialized track to provide treatment services to individuals with co-occurring disorders. These Courts serve the urban population of Kings County (Brooklyn, New York) and use a post-plea model. The proposed Brooklyn Mental Health, Addiction, Trauma Treatment (B-MATT) track will expand our target population to include those with behavioral health conditions who would otherwise be precluded from participating in these Courts. In a unique collaboration with Phoenix House, one of the largest non-profit providers of substance abuse and mental health treatment in New York State, where diagnostically indicated, individuals will be referred to long term residential treatment for co-occurring disorders. Funding for this program is being requested in the amount of $1,383,712 over four years.
|
||||||||||
| SM061674-01 | County of Beaver | Beaver | PA | $348,142 | 2014 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives BC-COURTS
|
||||||||||
| SM061674-02 | County of Beaver | Beaver | PA | $348,142 | 2015 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives Beaver County, Pennsylvania The purpose of Beaver County- Collaborative Options Utilizing Re-entry, Treatment, and Supports (BC-COURTS) is to allow local courts more flexibility to collaborate with the justice and human service systems in order to promote recovery and address the behavioral health needs of adult offenders by connecting with them early in their involvement with the criminal justice system, prioritizing the participation of courts in the collaborative and either diverting individuals or facilitating early releases from incarceration. The population of focus is adults identified as having a behavioral health condition, who have been charged with a new criminal offense while on community supervision and transferred to a local criminal court for adjudication of that offense. Veterans are part of this population. Special attention will be paid to women in the population of focus. A co-occurring mental health and substance use disorder (COD) assessment will be done and treatment offered prior to sentencing on the new charge in hopes of diverting from incarceration and returning the individual to the community under some form of judicial supervision that includes follow-up by a re-entry team and receipt of behavioral health supports. The re-entry team, a new strategy, will consist of a special probation officer, reentry case worker, and an individual with lived experience (peer) in both the justice and behavioral health systems. Another new strategy is a peer whose expertise is in substance use. Sponsors and youth cohort will also be offered. This population was selected, because it is at high risk for incarceration and poor clinical outcomes.
|
||||||||||
| SM061674-03 | County of Beaver | Beaver | PA | $348,142 | 2016 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives Beaver County, Pennsylvania The purpose of Beaver County- Collaborative Options Utilizing Re-entry, Treatment, and Supports (BC-COURTS) is to allow local courts more flexibility to collaborate with the justice and human service systems in order to promote recovery and address the behavioral health needs of adult offenders by connecting with them early in their involvement with the criminal justice system, prioritizing the participation of courts in the collaborative and either diverting individuals or facilitating early releases from incarceration. The population of focus is adults identified as having a behavioral health condition, who have been charged with a new criminal offense while on community supervision and transferred to a local criminal court for adjudication of that offense. Veterans are part of this population. Special attention will be paid to women in the population of focus. A co-occurring mental health and substance use disorder (COD) assessment will be done and treatment offered prior to sentencing on the new charge in hopes of diverting from incarceration and returning the individual to the community under some form of judicial supervision that includes follow-up by a re-entry team and receipt of behavioral health supports. The re-entry team, a new strategy, will consist of a special probation officer, reentry case worker, and an individual with lived experience (peer) in both the justice and behavioral health systems. Another new strategy is a peer whose expertise is in substance use. Sponsors and youth cohort will also be offered. This population was selected, because it is at high risk for incarceration and poor clinical outcomes.
|
||||||||||
| SM061674-04 | County of Beaver | Beaver | PA | $185,735 | 2017 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives Beaver County, Pennsylvania The purpose of Beaver County- Collaborative Options Utilizing Re-entry, Treatment, and Supports (BC-COURTS) is to allow local courts more flexibility to collaborate with the justice and human service systems in order to promote recovery and address the behavioral health needs of adult offenders by connecting with them early in their involvement with the criminal justice system, prioritizing the participation of courts in the collaborative and either diverting individuals or facilitating early releases from incarceration. The population of focus is adults identified as having a behavioral health condition, who have been charged with a new criminal offense while on community supervision and transferred to a local criminal court for adjudication of that offense. Veterans are part of this population. Special attention will be paid to women in the population of focus. A co-occurring mental health and substance use disorder (COD) assessment will be done and treatment offered prior to sentencing on the new charge in hopes of diverting from incarceration and returning the individual to the community under some form of judicial supervision that includes follow-up by a re-entry team and receipt of behavioral health supports. The re-entry team, a new strategy, will consist of a special probation officer, reentry case worker, and an individual with lived experience (peer) in both the justice and behavioral health systems. Another new strategy is a peer whose expertise is in substance use. Sponsors and youth cohort will also be offered. This population was selected, because it is at high risk for incarceration and poor clinical outcomes.
|
||||||||||
| SM061676-01 | New York State Unified Court System | New York | NY | $346,208 | 2014 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives Grants to Develop and Expand Behavioral Health Treatment CC FY2014
|
||||||||||
| SM061676-02 | New York State Unified Court System | New York | NY | $346,208 | 2015 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives The New York State Unified Court System (UCS) in collaboration with EAC'S Treatment Alternatives for Safer Communities (TASC) Program proposes to expand and enhance evidence-based services over a four-year period for 230 adult men and women (Year l: 40; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 70; Year 4: 70) with a behavioral health problem including substance abuse, mental health disorders and co-occurring disorders who have been charged with felony and misdemeanor offenses in Kings County and are eligible for local jail diversion through one of two Courts/specialized dockets. The Courts involved in the Brooklyn Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative (BBHTC) Project will consist of UCS's Misdemeanor Brooklyn Treatment Court (MBTC) and the Screening and Treatment Enhancement Part (STEP). Each has a formal system of sanctions and rewards and follows the I0 key drug court components. This project will deliver: a) SAMHSA and NIDA evidence-based trauma informed TASC case management, b) vocational interventions to support long-term vocational and educational development; c) interactive journaling to address crimino- genic thinking; and d) a consumer centered family support intervention. The goals of the project are: (1) to develop a Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative that improves public health and safety (2) use validated measures to ensure comprehensive needs assessment and comprehensive responses (3) reduce criminal behavior by providing participants with enhanced services to address trauma,criminogenic thinking, family support needs and long-term vocational and educational development and (4) increase treatment court retention and reduce re-arrest rates.
|
||||||||||
| SM061676-03 | New York State Unified Court System | New York | NY | $346,208 | 2016 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives The New York State Unified Court System (UCS) in collaboration with EAC'S Treatment Alternatives for Safer Communities (TASC) Program proposes to expand and enhance evidence-based services over a four-year period for 230 adult men and women (Year l: 40; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 70; Year 4: 70) with a behavioral health problem including substance abuse, mental health disorders and co-occurring disorders who have been charged with felony and misdemeanor offenses in Kings County and are eligible for local jail diversion through one of two Courts/specialized dockets. The Courts involved in the Brooklyn Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative (BBHTC) Project will consist of UCS's Misdemeanor Brooklyn Treatment Court (MBTC) and the Screening and Treatment Enhancement Part (STEP). Each has a formal system of sanctions and rewards and follows the I0 key drug court components. This project will deliver: a) SAMHSA and NIDA evidence-based trauma informed TASC case management, b) vocational interventions to support long-term vocational and educational development; c) interactive journaling to address crimino- genic thinking; and d) a consumer centered family support intervention. The goals of the project are: (1) to develop a Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative that improves public health and safety (2) use validated measures to ensure comprehensive needs assessment and comprehensive responses (3) reduce criminal behavior by providing participants with enhanced services to address trauma,criminogenic thinking, family support needs and long-term vocational and educational development and (4) increase treatment court retention and reduce re-arrest rates.
|
||||||||||
| SM061676-04 | New York State Unified Court System | New York | NY | $297,530 | 2017 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives The New York State Unified Court System (UCS) in collaboration with EAC'S Treatment Alternatives for Safer Communities (TASC) Program proposes to expand and enhance evidence-based services over a four-year period for 230 adult men and women (Year l: 40; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 70; Year 4: 70) with a behavioral health problem including substance abuse, mental health disorders and co-occurring disorders who have been charged with felony and misdemeanor offenses in Kings County and are eligible for local jail diversion through one of two Courts/specialized dockets. The Courts involved in the Brooklyn Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative (BBHTC) Project will consist of UCS's Misdemeanor Brooklyn Treatment Court (MBTC) and the Screening and Treatment Enhancement Part (STEP). Each has a formal system of sanctions and rewards and follows the I0 key drug court components. This project will deliver: a) SAMHSA and NIDA evidence-based trauma informed TASC case management, b) vocational interventions to support long-term vocational and educational development; c) interactive journaling to address crimino- genic thinking; and d) a consumer centered family support intervention. The goals of the project are: (1) to develop a Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative that improves public health and safety (2) use validated measures to ensure comprehensive needs assessment and comprehensive responses (3) reduce criminal behavior by providing participants with enhanced services to address trauma,criminogenic thinking, family support needs and long-term vocational and educational development and (4) increase treatment court retention and reduce re-arrest rates.
|
||||||||||
| SM061683-01 | County of Pima | Tucson | AZ | $348,142 | 2014 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives Pima County Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaboration
|
||||||||||
| SM061683-02 | County of Pima | Tucson | AZ | $348,142 | 2015 | SM-14-009 | ||||
|
Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Project Period: 2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives The vision of the Pima County Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaboration (BHTCC) is to create a dynamic, comprehensive collaborative whose efforts increase the availability of behavioral health services to justice-involved individuals, especially among hard to-engage populations, including Latinos, Native Americans and veterans. The Pima County BHTCC will serve recidivist adult felony offenders with the intent of reducing recidivism. Pima County shares an international border with Mexico and has a high incidence of drug trafficking and drug crimes. The U.S. General Accounting Office (2011) estimates that 50-60% of all illegal drugs entering the U.S. pass through Pima County, and 38% of the nation's illegal drug seizures take place in Pima County. Drug cases represent 28% of all cases prosecuted by the Pima County Attorney's Office, compared with a nationwide average of 10%. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics (2012), more than 50% of all jail and prison inmates suffer from mental health problems, and 39% of inmates who suffer mental health problems have family histories of drug and/or alcohol abuse (BJS, 2012): the correlation between substance use disorders and mental health disorders is strong and indicates a generational cycle of mental health problems, substance use disorders, and co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders among inmate populations. This BHTCC addresses those problems in Pima County.
|
||||||||||
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$171,799
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM061663-04
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
Boston
State
MA
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
MISSION-Court Related Enhanced Services for Treatment (CREST) seeks to enhance and expand the existing Springfield Recovery with Justice Mental Health Court Session to reduce recidivism as part of behavioral health recovery by increasing identification and providing MISSION-Criminal Justice (CJ) case management and peer support for 160 individuals with mental illness and/or substance use disorders, including veterans. This program will adopt the SAMHSA- and Bureau of Justice-funded MISSION approach that combines evidence-based practices in a manualized treatment developed by University of Massachusetts Medical School investigators and sets out goals including I) Reduced recidivism; 2) reduced mental health symptoms; 3) reduced substance use; 4) improved engagement and use of community supports; and 5) replication of the MISSION-CJ program (while monitoring fidelity) and enhanced mental health court services. These goals can improve public health and public safety in Springfield, Massachusetts, an underserved area marked by significant poverty, mental health and substance use issues in a multi-cultural population, with a diverse representation of 26% black, 35% Latino, 34% white, and 74% male defendants at one of the state's busiest district court for criminal arraignments.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2014
Award Number
SM061664-01
Project Period
City
Mcminnville
State
TN
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
31st Judicial District BHTCC... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2015
Award Number
SM061664-02
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
Mcminnville
State
TN
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
Warren County, Tennessee, 31st Judicial District Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative, is a program to serve adults, ages 18 and older who are involved in the criminal justice and experiencing symptoms of mental health conditions, addiction or co-occurring disorders. Many of the individuals will have complex needs related to trauma experiences. A special emphasis will be placed on assisting veterans and their families and building community based recovery supports. Remediation of recidivism and increased community safety via a comprehensive, recovery-oriented service continuum supported by a strong community-based collaboration is the overarching goal of this project. A strong focus of the project is to engage individuals in treatment services and developing strong recovery networks while maintaining community tenure. The identified geographic region is the 31st Judicial District of Tennessee, covering Warren and Van Buren Counties. Both are very rural communities in Central Appalachia with limited availability and access to recovery-oriented resources. Then project plans to screen at least 300 individuals, with a minimum of 60 enrolled in services per year. In addition, the planned enhancements for the Behavioral Health Court Collaborative are to fully embed trauma-informed care and a strong recovery-oriented system of care approach into the current service system. This will be guided by the Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative Workgroup, ensure a focus on developing and accessing resources for individuals experiencing disabling conditions such as addiction, mental illness and co-occurring disorders, veterans and with special emphasis on community-based, peer-driven support.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM061664-03
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
Mcminnville
State
TN
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
Warren County, Tennessee, 31st Judicial District Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative, is a program to serve adults, ages 18 and older who are involved in the criminal justice and experiencing symptoms of mental health conditions, addiction or co-occurring disorders. Many of the individuals will have complex needs related to trauma experiences. A special emphasis will be placed on assisting veterans and their families and building community based recovery supports. Remediation of recidivism and increased community safety via a comprehensive, recovery-oriented service continuum supported by a strong community-based collaboration is the overarching goal of this project. A strong focus of the project is to engage individuals in treatment services and developing strong recovery networks while maintaining community tenure. The identified geographic region is the 31st Judicial District of Tennessee, covering Warren and Van Buren Counties. Both are very rural communities in Central Appalachia with limited availability and access to recovery-oriented resources. Then project plans to screen at least 300 individuals, with a minimum of 60 enrolled in services per year. In addition, the planned enhancements for the Behavioral Health Court Collaborative are to fully embed trauma-informed care and a strong recovery-oriented system of care approach into the current service system. This will be guided by the Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative Workgroup, ensure a focus on developing and accessing resources for individuals experiencing disabling conditions such as addiction, mental illness and co-occurring disorders, veterans and with special emphasis on community-based, peer-driven support.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$231,981
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM061664-04
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
Mcminnville
State
TN
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
Warren County, Tennessee, 31st Judicial District Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative, is a program to serve adults, ages 18 and older who are involved in the criminal justice and experiencing symptoms of mental health conditions, addiction or co-occurring disorders. Many of the individuals will have complex needs related to trauma experiences. A special emphasis will be placed on assisting veterans and their families and building community based recovery supports. Remediation of recidivism and increased community safety via a comprehensive, recovery-oriented service continuum supported by a strong community-based collaboration is the overarching goal of this project. A strong focus of the project is to engage individuals in treatment services and developing strong recovery networks while maintaining community tenure. The identified geographic region is the 31st Judicial District of Tennessee, covering Warren and Van Buren Counties. Both are very rural communities in Central Appalachia with limited availability and access to recovery-oriented resources. Then project plans to screen at least 300 individuals, with a minimum of 60 enrolled in services per year. In addition, the planned enhancements for the Behavioral Health Court Collaborative are to fully embed trauma-informed care and a strong recovery-oriented system of care approach into the current service system. This will be guided by the Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaborative Workgroup, ensure a focus on developing and accessing resources for individuals experiencing disabling conditions such as addiction, mental illness and co-occurring disorders, veterans and with special emphasis on community-based, peer-driven support.... View More
Title
CABHI States
Amount
$3,600,000
Award FY
2014
Award Number
SM061665-01
Project Period
City
Hartford
State
CT
NOFO
SM-14-010
Short Title: CABHI-States
Short Title: CABHI-States
Project Description
Connecticut Critical Time Intervention Plus... View More
Title
CABHI States
Amount
$3,600,000
Award FY
2014
Award Number
SM061666-01
Project Period
City
Salt Lake City
State
UT
NOFO
SM-14-010
Short Title: CABHI-States
Short Title: CABHI-States
Project Description
CABHI-UT Project... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2014
Award Number
SM061670-01
Project Period
City
Nashville
State
TN
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
eRecovery - A Judicial and Community Collaborative... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2015
Award Number
SM061670-02
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
Nashville
State
TN
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
Tennessee’s eRecovery project is a judicial and community collaborative that will expand and enhance services in six (6) rural southeast Appalachian counties for 200 adults (Year 1: 45; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 50; Year 4: 55) with behavioral health disorders who are engaged with the criminal justice system. The project will offer diversion options to defendants by providing evidence-based integrated treatment, trauma informed care, and recovery support. The 12th Judicial District’s focus area (Bledsoe, Franklin, Grundy, Marion, Rhea, and Sequatchie counties) is rural (known as "the other side of the mountain"), with dire poverty, economic stagnation, educational inequities, limited/no access to services, lack of transportation,and a rising number of persons involved in the justice system needing comprehensive behavioral health treatment. All six counties are designated as a High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area. Veterans comprise 12% of the adult population and are at high risk for behavioral health issues.In the existing Drug Court Program, 69% of people enrolled for substance abuse show signs of co-occurring mental illness.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM061670-03
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
Nashville
State
TN
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
Tennessee's eRecovery project is a judicial and community collaborative that will expand and enhance services in six (6) rural southeast Appalachian counties for 200 adults (Year 1: 45; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 50; Year 4: 55) with behavioral health disorders who are engaged with the criminal justice system. The project will offer diversion options to defendants by providing evidence-based integrated treatment, trauma informed care, and recovery support. The 12th Judicial District's focus area (Bledsoe, Franklin, Grundy, Marion, Rhea, and Sequatchie counties) is rural (known as "the other side of the mountain"), with dire poverty, economic stagnation, educational inequities, limited/no access to services, lack of transportation,and a rising number of persons involved in the justice system needing comprehensive behavioral health treatment. All six counties are designated as a High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area. Veterans comprise 12% of the adult population and are at high risk for behavioral health issues.In the existing Drug Court Program, 69% of people enrolled for substance abuse show signs of co-occurring mental illness.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM061670-04
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
Nashville
State
TN
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
Tennessee's eRecovery project is a judicial and community collaborative that will expand and enhance services in six (6) rural southeast Appalachian counties for 200 adults (Year 1: 45; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 50; Year 4: 55) with behavioral health disorders who are engaged with the criminal justice system. The project will offer diversion options to defendants by providing evidence-based integrated treatment, trauma informed care, and recovery support. The 12th Judicial District's focus area (Bledsoe, Franklin, Grundy, Marion, Rhea, and Sequatchie counties) is rural (known as "the other side of the mountain"), with dire poverty, economic stagnation, educational inequities, limited/no access to services, lack of transportation,and a rising number of persons involved in the justice system needing comprehensive behavioral health treatment. All six counties are designated as a High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area. Veterans comprise 12% of the adult population and are at high risk for behavioral health issues.In the existing Drug Court Program, 69% of people enrolled for substance abuse show signs of co-occurring mental illness.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$345,874
Award FY
2014
Award Number
SM061672-01
Project Period
City
New York
State
NY
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
SAMHSA Grants to Develop & Expand Behavioral Hlth Treatment CC... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$344,368
Award FY
2015
Award Number
SM061672-02
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
New York
State
NY
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
The Brooklyn Treatment Court (BTC) and Brooklyn Veterans Treatment Court (BVTC) are requesting Adult Treatment Court Collaborative (RFA No. SM-14-009) funding to develop and expand our existing adult and veteran drug court services through the creation of a specialized track to provide treatment services to individuals with co-occurring disorders. These Courts serve the urban population of Kings County (Brooklyn, New York) and use a post-plea model. The proposed Brooklyn Mental Health, Addiction, Trauma Treatment (B-MATT) track will expand our target population to include those with behavioral health conditions who would otherwise be precluded from participating in these Courts. In a unique collaboration with Phoenix House, one of the largest non-profit providers of substance abuse and mental health treatment in New York State, where diagnostically indicated, individuals will be referred to long term residential treatment for co-occurring disorders. Funding for this program is being requested in the amount of $1,383,712 over four years.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$346,668
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM061672-03
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
New York
State
NY
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
The Brooklyn Treatment Court (BTC) and Brooklyn Veterans Treatment Court (BVTC) are requesting Adult Treatment Court Collaborative (RFA No. SM-14-009) funding to develop and expand our existing adult and veteran drug court services through the creation of a specialized track to provide treatment services to individuals with co-occurring disorders. These Courts serve the urban population of Kings County (Brooklyn, New York) and use a post-plea model. The proposed Brooklyn Mental Health, Addiction, Trauma Treatment (B-MATT) track will expand our target population to include those with behavioral health conditions who would otherwise be precluded from participating in these Courts. In a unique collaboration with Phoenix House, one of the largest non-profit providers of substance abuse and mental health treatment in New York State, where diagnostically indicated, individuals will be referred to long term residential treatment for co-occurring disorders. Funding for this program is being requested in the amount of $1,383,712 over four years.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$346,804
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM061672-04
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
New York
State
NY
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
The Brooklyn Treatment Court (BTC) and Brooklyn Veterans Treatment Court (BVTC) are requesting Adult Treatment Court Collaborative (RFA No. SM-14-009) funding to develop and expand our existing adult and veteran drug court services through the creation of a specialized track to provide treatment services to individuals with co-occurring disorders. These Courts serve the urban population of Kings County (Brooklyn, New York) and use a post-plea model. The proposed Brooklyn Mental Health, Addiction, Trauma Treatment (B-MATT) track will expand our target population to include those with behavioral health conditions who would otherwise be precluded from participating in these Courts. In a unique collaboration with Phoenix House, one of the largest non-profit providers of substance abuse and mental health treatment in New York State, where diagnostically indicated, individuals will be referred to long term residential treatment for co-occurring disorders. Funding for this program is being requested in the amount of $1,383,712 over four years.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2014
Award Number
SM061674-01
Project Period
City
Beaver
State
PA
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
BC-COURTS... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2015
Award Number
SM061674-02
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
Beaver
State
PA
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
Beaver County, Pennsylvania The purpose of Beaver County- Collaborative Options Utilizing Re-entry, Treatment, and Supports (BC-COURTS) is to allow local courts more flexibility to collaborate with the justice and human service systems in order to promote recovery and address the behavioral health needs of adult offenders by connecting with them early in their involvement with the criminal justice system, prioritizing the participation of courts in the collaborative and either diverting individuals or facilitating early releases from incarceration. The population of focus is adults identified as having a behavioral health condition, who have been charged with a new criminal offense while on community supervision and transferred to a local criminal court for adjudication of that offense. Veterans are part of this population. Special attention will be paid to women in the population of focus. A co-occurring mental health and substance use disorder (COD) assessment will be done and treatment offered prior to sentencing on the new charge in hopes of diverting from incarceration and returning the individual to the community under some form of judicial supervision that includes follow-up by a re-entry team and receipt of behavioral health supports. The re-entry team, a new strategy, will consist of a special probation officer, reentry case worker, and an individual with lived experience (peer) in both the justice and behavioral health systems. Another new strategy is a peer whose expertise is in substance use. Sponsors and youth cohort will also be offered. This population was selected, because it is at high risk for incarceration and poor clinical outcomes.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM061674-03
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
Beaver
State
PA
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
Beaver County, Pennsylvania The purpose of Beaver County- Collaborative Options Utilizing Re-entry, Treatment, and Supports (BC-COURTS) is to allow local courts more flexibility to collaborate with the justice and human service systems in order to promote recovery and address the behavioral health needs of adult offenders by connecting with them early in their involvement with the criminal justice system, prioritizing the participation of courts in the collaborative and either diverting individuals or facilitating early releases from incarceration. The population of focus is adults identified as having a behavioral health condition, who have been charged with a new criminal offense while on community supervision and transferred to a local criminal court for adjudication of that offense. Veterans are part of this population. Special attention will be paid to women in the population of focus. A co-occurring mental health and substance use disorder (COD) assessment will be done and treatment offered prior to sentencing on the new charge in hopes of diverting from incarceration and returning the individual to the community under some form of judicial supervision that includes follow-up by a re-entry team and receipt of behavioral health supports. The re-entry team, a new strategy, will consist of a special probation officer, reentry case worker, and an individual with lived experience (peer) in both the justice and behavioral health systems. Another new strategy is a peer whose expertise is in substance use. Sponsors and youth cohort will also be offered. This population was selected, because it is at high risk for incarceration and poor clinical outcomes.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$185,735
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM061674-04
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
Beaver
State
PA
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
Beaver County, Pennsylvania The purpose of Beaver County- Collaborative Options Utilizing Re-entry, Treatment, and Supports (BC-COURTS) is to allow local courts more flexibility to collaborate with the justice and human service systems in order to promote recovery and address the behavioral health needs of adult offenders by connecting with them early in their involvement with the criminal justice system, prioritizing the participation of courts in the collaborative and either diverting individuals or facilitating early releases from incarceration. The population of focus is adults identified as having a behavioral health condition, who have been charged with a new criminal offense while on community supervision and transferred to a local criminal court for adjudication of that offense. Veterans are part of this population. Special attention will be paid to women in the population of focus. A co-occurring mental health and substance use disorder (COD) assessment will be done and treatment offered prior to sentencing on the new charge in hopes of diverting from incarceration and returning the individual to the community under some form of judicial supervision that includes follow-up by a re-entry team and receipt of behavioral health supports. The re-entry team, a new strategy, will consist of a special probation officer, reentry case worker, and an individual with lived experience (peer) in both the justice and behavioral health systems. Another new strategy is a peer whose expertise is in substance use. Sponsors and youth cohort will also be offered. This population was selected, because it is at high risk for incarceration and poor clinical outcomes.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$346,208
Award FY
2014
Award Number
SM061676-01
Project Period
City
New York
State
NY
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
Grants to Develop and Expand Behavioral Health Treatment CC FY2014... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$346,208
Award FY
2015
Award Number
SM061676-02
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
New York
State
NY
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
The New York State Unified Court System (UCS) in collaboration with EAC'S Treatment Alternatives for Safer Communities (TASC) Program proposes to expand and enhance evidence-based services over a four-year period for 230 adult men and women (Year l: 40; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 70; Year 4: 70) with a behavioral health problem including substance abuse, mental health disorders and co-occurring disorders who have been charged with felony and misdemeanor offenses in Kings County and are eligible for local jail diversion through one of two Courts/specialized dockets. The Courts involved in the Brooklyn Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative (BBHTC) Project will consist of UCS's Misdemeanor Brooklyn Treatment Court (MBTC) and the Screening and Treatment Enhancement Part (STEP). Each has a formal system of sanctions and rewards and follows the I0 key drug court components. This project will deliver: a) SAMHSA and NIDA evidence-based trauma informed TASC case management, b) vocational interventions to support long-term vocational and educational development; c) interactive journaling to address crimino- genic thinking; and d) a consumer centered family support intervention. The goals of the project are: (1) to develop a Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative that improves public health and safety (2) use validated measures to ensure comprehensive needs assessment and comprehensive responses (3) reduce criminal behavior by providing participants with enhanced services to address trauma,criminogenic thinking, family support needs and long-term vocational and educational development and (4) increase treatment court retention and reduce re-arrest rates.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$346,208
Award FY
2016
Award Number
SM061676-03
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
New York
State
NY
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
The New York State Unified Court System (UCS) in collaboration with EAC'S Treatment Alternatives for Safer Communities (TASC) Program proposes to expand and enhance evidence-based services over a four-year period for 230 adult men and women (Year l: 40; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 70; Year 4: 70) with a behavioral health problem including substance abuse, mental health disorders and co-occurring disorders who have been charged with felony and misdemeanor offenses in Kings County and are eligible for local jail diversion through one of two Courts/specialized dockets. The Courts involved in the Brooklyn Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative (BBHTC) Project will consist of UCS's Misdemeanor Brooklyn Treatment Court (MBTC) and the Screening and Treatment Enhancement Part (STEP). Each has a formal system of sanctions and rewards and follows the I0 key drug court components. This project will deliver: a) SAMHSA and NIDA evidence-based trauma informed TASC case management, b) vocational interventions to support long-term vocational and educational development; c) interactive journaling to address crimino- genic thinking; and d) a consumer centered family support intervention. The goals of the project are: (1) to develop a Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative that improves public health and safety (2) use validated measures to ensure comprehensive needs assessment and comprehensive responses (3) reduce criminal behavior by providing participants with enhanced services to address trauma,criminogenic thinking, family support needs and long-term vocational and educational development and (4) increase treatment court retention and reduce re-arrest rates.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$297,530
Award FY
2017
Award Number
SM061676-04
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
New York
State
NY
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
The New York State Unified Court System (UCS) in collaboration with EAC'S Treatment Alternatives for Safer Communities (TASC) Program proposes to expand and enhance evidence-based services over a four-year period for 230 adult men and women (Year l: 40; Year 2: 50; Year 3: 70; Year 4: 70) with a behavioral health problem including substance abuse, mental health disorders and co-occurring disorders who have been charged with felony and misdemeanor offenses in Kings County and are eligible for local jail diversion through one of two Courts/specialized dockets. The Courts involved in the Brooklyn Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative (BBHTC) Project will consist of UCS's Misdemeanor Brooklyn Treatment Court (MBTC) and the Screening and Treatment Enhancement Part (STEP). Each has a formal system of sanctions and rewards and follows the I0 key drug court components. This project will deliver: a) SAMHSA and NIDA evidence-based trauma informed TASC case management, b) vocational interventions to support long-term vocational and educational development; c) interactive journaling to address crimino- genic thinking; and d) a consumer centered family support intervention. The goals of the project are: (1) to develop a Behavioral Health Treatment Collaborative that improves public health and safety (2) use validated measures to ensure comprehensive needs assessment and comprehensive responses (3) reduce criminal behavior by providing participants with enhanced services to address trauma,criminogenic thinking, family support needs and long-term vocational and educational development and (4) increase treatment court retention and reduce re-arrest rates.... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2014
Award Number
SM061683-01
Project Period
City
Tucson
State
AZ
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
Pima County Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaboration... View More
Title
Adult Treatment Court Collaborative
Amount
$348,142
Award FY
2015
Award Number
SM061683-02
Project Period
2014/09/30 - 2018/09/29
City
Tucson
State
AZ
NOFO
SM-14-009
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Short Title: Adult Treatment Court Collaboratives
Project Description
The vision of the Pima County Behavioral Health Treatment Court Collaboration (BHTCC) is to create a dynamic, comprehensive collaborative whose efforts increase the availability of behavioral health services to justice-involved individuals, especially among hard to-engage populations, including Latinos, Native Americans and veterans. The Pima County BHTCC will serve recidivist adult felony offenders with the intent of reducing recidivism. Pima County shares an international border with Mexico and has a high incidence of drug trafficking and drug crimes. The U.S. General Accounting Office (2011) estimates that 50-60% of all illegal drugs entering the U.S. pass through Pima County, and 38% of the nation's illegal drug seizures take place in Pima County. Drug cases represent 28% of all cases prosecuted by the Pima County Attorney's Office, compared with a nationwide average of 10%. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics (2012), more than 50% of all jail and prison inmates suffer from mental health problems, and 39% of inmates who suffer mental health problems have family histories of drug and/or alcohol abuse (BJS, 2012): the correlation between substance use disorders and mental health disorders is strong and indicates a generational cycle of mental health problems, substance use disorders, and co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders among inmate populations. This BHTCC addresses those problems in Pima County.... View More
Displaying 36701 - 36725 out of 39293
This site provides information on grants issued by SAMHSA for mental health and substance abuse services by State. The summaries include Drug Free Communities grants issued by SAMHSA on behalf of the Office of National Drug Control Policy.
Please ensure that you select filters exclusively from the options provided under 'Award Fiscal Year' or 'Funding Type', and subsequently choose a State to proceed with viewing the displayed data.
The dollar amounts for the grants should not be used for SAMHSA budgetary purposes.
Funding Summary
Non-Discretionary Funding
| Substance Use Prevention and Treatment Block Grant | $0 |
|---|---|
| Community Mental Health Services Block Grant | $0 |
| Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH) | $0 |
| Protection and Advocacy for Individuals with Mental Illness (PAIMI) | $0 |
| Subtotal of Non-Discretionary Funding | $0 |
Discretionary Funding
| Mental Health | $0 |
|---|---|
| Substance Use Prevention | $0 |
| Substance Use Treatment | $0 |
| Flex Grants | $0 |
| Subtotal of Discretionary Funding | $0 |
Total Funding
| Total Mental Health Funds | $0 |
|---|---|
| Total Substance Use Funds | $0 |
| Flex Grant Funds | $0 |
| Total Funds | $0 |