Slide 1:
Mainstream Substance Abuse Services for
Homeless Individuals and Families in Massachusetts
Matthew R. Cornish
Director, Administration and Finance
Department of Public Health
Bureau of Substance Abuse Services
Slide 2:
HUD Partnership ProjectsMcKinney Emergency Shelter Grant Program
- Case Management & Transportation at Shelters
- Tenancy Preservation
- Case Management for Women Ex-offenders
- Post-Detox/Pre-Recovery Home Services
Slide 3:
HUD Partnership ProjectsMcKinney Supportive Housing
- Residential Rehabilitation Services
- Street Outreach
- Subsidies for homeless women in recovery services
- Supportive Housing for 18 - 24 year old Young Adults
Slide 4:
HUD Partnership ProjectsContinuum of Care
- Post-Detox / Pre-Recovery Home Services
Slide 5:
HUD Partnership Projects
- Aggressive Treatment & Relapse Prevention (ATARP)
- Housing Options Program
Slide 6:
BSAS Mainstream ServicesTreatment
- Ambulatory Services
- Narcotic Treatment
- Acute Treatment Services*
- Transitional Support Services*
- Residential Rehabilitation Services*
- Substance Abuse Shelters for Individuals*
- Supportive Housing
- Youth Intervention & CHINS
Slide 7:
BSAS Mainstream ServicesTreatment (contd)
- Criminal Justice Services
- Youth Residential Services
- D.U.I.L.
- Community-based Case Management*
- S.E.A.R.C.H.*
- Tewksbury Stabilization and Transition Services*
- Total Immersion Programs (T.I.P.)
- Boston Outreach, Education, & Drop-in Services*
Slide 8:
BSAS Mainstream ServicesPrevention
- Regional Prevention Centers
- Youth Programs
- MassCall
Slide 9:
BSAS Mainstream ServicesStatewide Support Services
- Training Center
- Tobacco Services
- S.H.A.R.E. Loan*
- Sober Housing Search*
- SPHERE
- Substance Abuse Help Line
- Womens Services*
- Youth Prevention Support Services
- Prevention Support Services
- H.O.P.E.
- Mass Council on Compulsive Gambling
Slide 10:
The Problem
- Homeless statistics and substance abuse service needs assessment
- Access to mainstream services
Slide 11:
BSAS Homeless Service Initiatives
- Emergency Overflow Shelter Funds
- Family Substance Abuse Shelters
- Acute Treatment Services
- Transitional Support Services
- S.E.A.R.C.H.
- S.A.S.I.
- Recovery Homes
Slide 12:
BSAS Homeless Service Initiatives (contd)
- Residential Rehabilitation Ex-offender Expansions
- Tewksbury Stabilization & Transition
- S.H.A.R.E. Loan Program
- Sober Housing Search
- Case Management and Street Outreach
- Supportive Housing for 18-24 year olds
Slide 13:
Collaborative Relationships
- Commissioners Homeless Task Force
- Homeless Pilot Initiative
- EOHHS Homeless Task Force
- Continuum of Care Meetings
- Policy Development
Slide 14:
Trends in Admissions Reported as Homeless FY 1992 to FY 2001
In 1992 8,947 homeless people were admitted. In 1993 10,768 were
admitted, in 1994 10,999, in 1995 12,905, in 1996 15,138, in 1997
17,891, in 1998 17,753, in 1999 18,089, in 2000 19,372, and 2001
22,448.
Slide 15:
RESULTSAcute Treatment ServicesFY1999 - FY2001
- Total admissions increased by 5%
- Homeless admissions increased by 11%
- Regional Data
Boston Region |
FY01 |
46.9% |
(increase of 1%) |
Central Mass |
FY01 |
24.6% |
(increase of 43%) |
MetroWest |
FY01 |
45.6% |
(increase of 22%) |
Northeast |
FY01 |
13.8% |
(decrease of 6%) |
Southeast |
FY01 |
14.5% |
(increase of 4%) |
Western Mass |
FY01 |
16.8% |
(increase of 3.1%) |
|