El Hospital: un contexto para implementar el Modelo SBIRT.

Diversas enfermedades asociadas al alcohol son atendidas en los hospitales. Este contexto ofrece la oportunidad para brindar intervenciones adecuadas a las condiciones/necesidades para reducir el uso nocivo del alcohol.

Haz click en la imagen o en el link de abajo.

http://prezi.com/c30_htez5hap/

Aplicará Conadic encuesta en escuelas

Aplicará Conadic encuesta en escuelas para conocer consumo de drogas

Se levantará tanto en instituciones públicas como privadas a estudiantes de nivel básico y medio básico.

Elizabeth Velasco C.
Publicado: 30/05/2013 20:37

 México, DF. El comisionado nacional contra las adicciones (Conadic), Fernando Cano Valle, anunció que se realizará una encuesta nacional en escuelas públicas y privadas del país para conocer el consumo de drogas (entre ellas el tabaco) entre los estudiantes de nivel básico y medio básico, tema que no se ha monitoreado desde hace dos décadas.

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http://www.jornada.unam.mx/ultimas/2013/05/30/20375872-aplicara-conadic-encuesta-en-escuelas-para-conocer-consumo-de-drogas

TAP 33: Systems-Level Implementation of SBIRT

 

TAP 33: Systems-Level Implementation of Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT)

PDF -  http://store.samhsa.gov/shin/content//SMA13-4741/TAP33.pdf

SAMHSA's newest Technical Assistance Publication (TAP) is a compilation of research and experience from over a decade of federally-funded work on SBIRT. It includes specific implementation models, details about reimbursement and sustainability, and case studies across the nation.

Describes core elements of screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment (SBIRT) programs for people with or at risk for substance use disorders. Describes SBIRT services implementation, covering challenges, barriers, cost, and sustainability.

http://iretablog.org/2013/05/20/sbirt-in-hospitals-it-can-be-done/

SBIRT in Hospitals: It Can Be Done

 

May20by iretablog

IRETA staff member Dr. Dawn Lindsay shares a manifesto and model project

In early April, I had the opportunity to travel to Newark, Delaware to attend “Addressing Substance Use in the Hospital: Building Bridges to Community Treatment.” I always enjoy conferences (they bring me back to my academic roots) and no matter how many I attend, I never fail to learn something new.

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http://iretablog.org/2013/05/20/sbirt-in-hospitals-it-can-be-done/


Project Engage: A Model

Project Engage brings SBIRT to two Wilmington, DE hospitals

From Dr. Broyles’s perspective, Project Engage is a great working example of “how substance use can be addressed in the inpatient setting and how the provider can then follow the patient through to the community.”
Launched at Wilmington Hospital and now expanded to Christiana Care, Project Engage embeds an outreach coordinator with intervention expertise full-time in the hospital.  The coordinator counsels patients with substance abuse problems at their bedside and encourages them to go directly into treatment when they leave the hospital. In this way, Project Engage offers patients help when they need it most and provides a clear pathway directly to treatment.  Staff even go so far as to offer patients bus passes or rides to treatment facilities.

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http://iretablog.org/2013/05/20/sbirt-in-hospitals-it-can-be-done/

IRETA - WEBINARS JUNIO

http://ireta.org/webinars

Wednesday, June 26, 2013
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Eastern
A Review of SAMHSA Strategic Initiative #8, Public Awareness and Support, as it Applies to SBIRT

Just as Americans are aware of the connection between hypertension, stroke, and heart disease, they should be aware of the connection between mental health/substance use disorders and many physical and social problems. Awareness is the first step in taking action to prevent and treat these problems.

Opportunities for preventing or intervening early to reduce the death and illness associated with substance use disorders are often missed. One such opportunity is the use of Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT). This evidenced-based intervention is proven to impact substance use, abuse and dependence.

Preventing and delaying initiation of substance abuse can reduce the potential need for treatment later in life. For example, among the 14 million adults aged 21 and older who were classified in the past year with alcohol dependence or abuse, more than 13 million (95 percent) had started drinking alcohol before age 21. We will apply the SBIRT model to multiple sectors of society and a variety of settings such as healthcare, the workplace, education, behavioral health settings, military settings, faith based organization and others.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
At the end of this training, participants should:
• Have an increased understanding of how SBIRT can be an integral part of general services which can occur in multiple sectors of society and a variety of settings
• Be able to examine multiple ways to implement SBIRT in a variety of settings
• Be able to select tools and resources that are available for SBIRT implementation

Presenters: Holly Hagle, PhD is the Director of the National SBIRT Addiction Technology Transfer Center. She has been actively working with providers since joining IRETA in 2003. Dr. Hagle has overseen the curriculum development and project coordination for three Heath Resources and Services Admin.(HRSA)-funded SBIRT projects with the University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing since 2006. She is an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Health and Community Systems, University of Pittsburgh, School of Nursing and has a BS in Psychology, MA in Education, Curriculum and Instruction and PhD in Education, Instructional Management and Leadership.

James L. Aiello, MA, MEd, joined the staff of the IRETA in August, 2008, as the Director of the Northeast Addiction Technology Center. He is currently a Senior Consultant for IRETA. Before joining IRETA, for 12 years he served as Executive Vice President of Treatment Programs for Gateway Rehabilitation Center, one of the oldest and largest providers of drug and alcohol rehabilitation services in western Pennsylvania. In this capacity, he had responsibility for the administration, planning and coordination of Gateway’s services, delivered at 19 locations in Pennsylvania.

COST: FREE!

CEUs: 3 CEUs approved for PA CADC, NAADAC, and Social Work.
Registrants who attend will receive link to the CEU certificate order form.

Register

 Wednesday, July 17, 2013
12:00 - 3:00 PM Eastern
Substance Abuse Issues Among Older Adults and SBIRT Implementation for Older Adults in Varied Settings

This presentation will provide information about types and extent of substance use of the older adult population age 55 and above, an overview of SAMHSA's SBIRT initiative, and a description of Florida's BRITE Project as a different approach to substance misuse. Presenter Robert Hazlett, Ph.D, CAC, CCS will present and discuss screening of older adults for alcohol, prescription medications, illicit drugs, and depression. He will discuss approaches to enhance motivation of this population to reduce or change use of these substances as well as the effectively coordinating the SBIRT model with aging services.

Participants will learn and have an understanding of:
1. Types and extent if substance use, abuse, and dependency issues among the older adult population;
2. SAMHSA's National SBIRT Initiative;
3. Approaches and SBIRT models used with the older adult population;
4. Screening approaches for depression among the older adult population;
5. The effectiveness of utilizing the SBIRT/BRITE model with aging services

Presenter: Dr. Hazlett has thirty-nine years experience in the mental health, behavioral health, and addictions fields. In the last 10 years he has assisted in SBIRT grant preparation, solicited appropriate provider sites, developed training curricula and has provided training to physicians, residents, nurses, medical assistants, health care educators, and social workers in the area of screening, brief interventions and treatment for substance misuse, abuse, and dependency. He has successfully implemented the SBIRT model in hospital emergency rooms, medical centers, urgent care, multi-physician practices, senior care centers, mobile medical, mental health, substance abuse treatment, and other social services programs.

Register

La opción, regular el consumo de drogas. [Juan Ramón de la Fuente]

La opción, regular el consumo de drogas. Viernes 10 de mayo de 2013
http://www.eluniversal.com.mx/nacion/206176.html

Modelo SBIRT: conceptos básicos.

SBIRT es un modelo de salud pública integral para detectar, prevenir, intervenir y referir a tratamiento a personas con problemas por el uso de sustancias. Se presentan los componentes y metas de este modelo, así como los escenarios de su aplicación.

Para ver la presentación haz click en la imagen o en el link de abajo.

http://prezi.com/msil-4m2spxj/?utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy

Urge apertura en sector salud por mayor consumo de drogas

Urge apertura en sector salud por mayor consumo de drogas: Conadic. Con Ruiz Healy
8 de Mayo, 2013

 

El titular de la Comisión Nacional Contra las Adicciones (Conadic), Fernando Cano Valle, dijo que si bien existen 400 centros de atención en todo el país, en donde hay personal capacitado para la atención de estos problemas, la enorme estrategia de ampliar este programa a los hospitales y centros de salud no se ha dado y eso sí es un problema.

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"Como estamos hablando de enfermos y no de criminales, la salud pública tiene que abrir sus hospitales, sus centros de salud y sus institutos de alta especialidad para la atención de cada uno de los problemas, de cada uno de los niños y adolescentes", precisó.

 

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http://www.radioformula.com.mx/notas.asp?Idn=323393

Amplía la red de atención a adictos. EL UNIVERSAL 07 MAYO

http://www.mediasolutions.com.mx/ncpop.asp?n=201305070431050001

Hospitales generales y centros de salud brindarán tratamiento Amplían la red de atención a adictos Será prioridad la rehabilitación, no la criminalización, señala Conadic "Insuficiente", estrategia de Calderón Fortalecen plan contra adicciones Con la administración pasada se criminalizó al adicto y hubo un “boom” de centros de ayuda; hoy darán prioridad a la rehabilitación, afirman

El reto de las adicciones. Editorial EL UNIVERSAL

El reto de las adicciones. Editorial EL UNIVERSAL

07 de mayo de 2013
http://www.eluniversalmas.com.mx/editoriales/2013/05/64386.php