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Briefly describe what the program expects to achieve and why. The narrative shouM address each of the <br />items (1) Identify the staff and their responsibilities to the program. (2) describe the physical facilities in <br />which the services will be delivered. (3) discuss any areas of concern that could affect the guccess of the <br />program (4) discuss why these resources used in the manner described should be expected to alter <br />inappropriate behavior, (5) describe the referral, screening and admission procedures. (6) describe the <br />means of working with youth and families. (7) describe the daily program activities and. (8) describe the <br />termination procedures and (9) interaction with juvenile court. <br />1. Program Staff Include: Charles ltill, Cabarrus Center Director supervises <br />all aspects of center services; Vince Pastore; Ph.D., C&Y Coordinator pro- <br />rides day-to-day supervision to the entire staff involved in the OJJ program; <br />Rick l[telms, MA provides the on-site service deliver3~ to the OJJ staff, clients <br />and families, coordinates SA referrals and consults to the court; Betsy Karas <br />provides MH treatment for referred clients; Tracy Sberrill, Para Burton, <br />Melinda Hughes, and Rob ~lilllard provide SA services to referred clients; <br />Philip Nofal, MI} provides medication consultation, assessment and monitoring <br />of medication for referred clients; Suzie Jones and Christie iteckler provide <br />Mental Health Services to referred clients; Revelia Nesbit and Swati Nirodi <br />provide Family Preservatioa services to referred clients. <br /> <br />2. Physical Facililties: Cabarrus County Court House is the site of direct <br />service provision for the primary grant position held by Mr. Ylelmn. <br />Piedmont Behavioral tlealthcare, Cabarrus Center, is the sight of aH <br />other service deliovery cited in #1 of this narrative except for Family <br />Preservation which is supplied in the family home. <br /> <br />3. Areas of Concern: Youth referred to service generally have a long history <br />of acting out, family dysfunction, and sometimes substance abuse. <br />Because of this it is important that these clients and their families receive <br />treatment that gives them the opportunity to succeed. This entails family <br />intervention and coordination- Failure of the family and community to be <br />involved in the treatment will decrease the likelihood of success. <br /> <br />4. Funding for the full time psychologist position based at the court house <br />insures timely access to the clinician for screenings, assessments, testing <br />and consultation. This facilitates good communication, timely decision <br />making and increased therapeutic efficacy. Funding for additional <br />psychological services insures that the family will have access to other <br />needed services such as SA treatment and psychiatric services. This <br />continuim of MH/SA services increase the likelihood of treating <br />family and child dysunction effectively. <br /> <br />5. A. Funding for clients therapy will be covered through the OJJ grant. <br /> lB. Referrals can be made through Rick Helms on-site at the court house <br />or through the Cabarrns Access team at 939-1100 for SA appts. Mr. Helms <br />will conduct assessments for all direct referrals and coordinate additional <br />treatments efforts by Cabarrus Center for the client <br /> C. Terminations will he based on completion of services, noncompliance <br />with the treatment plan, or referral to other services outside the Cabarrus <br />Center. This wffi be coordinated with the clinician and court counselor. <br /> <br />6. Primary modalities will include: individual, group and family therapy. <br /> <br /> <br />