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Tuesday APRIL 9<br />
62<br />
TUESDAY MORNING ‘C’ WORKSHOPS continued<br />
C4 Top 3 Things You Should Know about<br />
How Behavioral Health Will Be Paid For in<br />
the Future<br />
Room: Milano 2<br />
Come January 2014, we anticipate a lot of changes in our<br />
healthcare system. We’ve talked about these changes for<br />
a while ― the Medicaid expansion, health insurance exchanges,<br />
new employer requirements. But we must think<br />
about how these changes will affect payment for behavioral<br />
health services. We are seeing the emergence of<br />
unique service delivery models and outcomes-based payment<br />
structures. How do you take advantage of these opportunities?<br />
Learn the most important changes shaping<br />
future behavioral health payment and ways to position<br />
yourself in the changing landscape.<br />
Track: Board Governance<br />
Laira Roth and Mohini Venkatesh, National Council for<br />
Community Behavioral Healthcare<br />
C5 Transition Age Youth: What Works?<br />
Florentine II<br />
Learn from the experience of a three-year transition age<br />
youth project designed to create a model sustainable under<br />
the fiscal and regulatory constraints facing community<br />
behavioral health organizations. Take home proven<br />
strategies to engage youth and improve youth functioning<br />
and life status, as well as heed the challenges and<br />
solutions that could help your organizations achieve success<br />
with this age group.<br />
Track: Children and Youth<br />
Michael Flora, Ben Gordon Center, MTM Services; Bill<br />
Schmelter, MTM Services; Joseph Tardella, Southwest<br />
Counseling Solutions<br />
C6 EBPs in Practice: Lessons on Starting<br />
and Sticking with a New Practice Tool<br />
Milano 4<br />
Leading clinical and quality initiatives require perseverance,<br />
if positive changes are to occur. Evidence-based<br />
practices can only thrive if we sustain the gains learned<br />
during implementation. Learn the methods used by behavioral<br />
health collaborations that tried small tests of<br />
change to embed practice tools, resulting in systematic<br />
and reliable components of care.<br />
Track: Clinical Practices<br />
Nina Marshall, National Council for Community Behavioral<br />
Healthcare; Pam Pietruszewski, Institute for Clinical<br />
Systems Improvement; Mark Skrien, South Central Human<br />
Relations Center<br />
C7 Recovery-oriented Diversion and<br />
Reentry: The Impact of Peer Support<br />
Room: Milano 5<br />
Explore how you can build consumer participation into<br />
services provided to people with mental illnesses and<br />
substance use disorders involved in the criminal justice<br />
system; how programs can benefit from participation of<br />
people with lived experience; and how to structure consumer<br />
involvement so that their time is reimbursable.<br />
Track: Criminal Justice<br />
Robert Butkiewicz, Kalamazoo Community Mental Health<br />
and Substance Abuse Services; Dennis Erickson, Washington<br />
County Community Corrections Department; Michael<br />
Little, Philadelphia Department of Behavioral Health,<br />
Intellectual Disability Services; Cruz Vallarta, Center for<br />
Health Care Services<br />
www.TheNationalCouncil.org/Conference www.facebook.com/TheNationalCouncil @nationalcouncil; #natcon2013
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