Ucla Phase2 Deliverable1A

6/18/2012 Phase 2,, Deliverable 1A Submitted in partnership by: EMT Associates, Inc., Clarus Research, and UCLA Center for Healthier Children, Families & Communities 1 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Purpose "The Mental Health Services Act (MHSA) eevvaalluuaattiioonn tteeaamm wwaass cchhaarrggeedd wwiitthh summarizing component allocations, approved funding and expenditures through June 2009 at statewide and county level by component and funding category." 2 1 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Interim Objectives yGenerate baseline (and basic) iinffo rmattii on abboutt sttattewiidd e MMHHSSAA expenditures and component allocations y The expenditure series of briefs are the first reports about expenditures to be produced 3 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Interim Objectives yBuild a cross‐county Revenue and EEx penddiit ture ddatta bb ase ffo r purpose off statewide and regional analyses y Revenue and Expenditure Reports were stand‐alone files, by‐county/ municipality and fiscal year 4 2 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Caveats to keep in mind when reviewing findings yThe Revenue & Exppenditure Repports have limitations yAs of State Fiscal Year 2008 – 2009 yRecent changes in the fiscal landscape may have produced changes in the findings 5 Phase II, Deliverable 1A FYI yTTwwoo ccoouunnttiieess jjooiinnttllyy rreecceeiivvee ffuunnddiinngg yTwo municipalities receive funding yTotal N = 59 6 3 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A System‐Wide Findings y (Per MHSOAC Financial Report, FY 2008 – 2009)The Mental Health Services Act is increasingglyy shouldering a larger share of the cost of mental health services in the public mental health system, as funding from the State (General Fund and Realignment) shrinks. 7 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Cross‐Component Findings y (As of State Fiscal Year 2008 – 2009) Breakout of the Local MHSA Dollar at the Compponent Level: Expenditures to support a System of Care through Community Services and Supports comprises 98 cents out of every Mental Health Services Act dollar. 8 4 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Cross‐Component Findings y Contextual Factors Related to Component Exppenditures: y Population (size of population in county/municipality) is strongly related to CSS, PEI, WET and TN expenditures, with expenditures increasing as county population increases. y Allocation formula accounts for population yy SSttaatteewwiiddee TTrreennddss iimmppaaccttiinngg NNeeeedd ffoorr MMeennttaall HHeeaalltthh Services: y The rate of expenditures for CSS and WET increased as the unemployment and the foreclosure increased. 9 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Cross‐Component Findings y Contextual Factors Related to Component EExxppeennddiittuurreess:: y CSS, PEI, and WET: y The DMH policy to weight funding to provide a baseline level for the smallest counties resulted in a trend toward higher per‐capita eexxppeennddiittuurree iinn tthhee ssmmaalllleesstt ccoouunnttiieess . 10 5 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Findings – Community Services & Supports y Implementation of Community Services and Supports across the State: y As of FY 2008 – 2009, all counties and municipalities were expending funds on Community Services and Supports. y Meeting the FSP Allocation Requirement: y The statewide requirement to direct the majority of Community Services and Supports monies on Full Service Partnership services was met. 11 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Findings – Community Services & Supports y Implementation of Community Services and Supports across the State: y As of FY 2008 – 2009, CSS administration expenditures costs were at 12% y MHSA Guidelines later developed in Jan. 2010 have a cap of 15% on indirect administrative costs y The percent expended on CSS administration is higher in earlier fiscal years due to extensive start‐up requirements, but it declined each year 12 6 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Findings – Full S ervice Partnerships yy IImmpplleemmeennttaattiioonn ooff FFuullll SSeerrvviiccee PPaarrttnneerrsshhiippss across the State: y As of FY 2008 – 2009, all counties and one municipality were expending funds on Full Service Partnerships. 13 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Findings – Full Service Partnerships y WWhhoo iiss PPrroovviiddiinngg FFuullll SSeerrvviiccee PPaarrttnneerrsshhiipp Services? y (FY 06‐07) counties and municipalities relied more heavily on county staff to implement Full Service Partnerships. y Proportion of expenditures shifted to contractors in later implementation years. 14 7 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Findings – Outreach & Engagement y Spread of Community Services and Supports through Outreachh andd Engagement across thhe State: y As of FY 2008 – 2009, the majority of counties/municipalities were expending monies on Outreach and Engagement. 15 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Findings – General System Development y Strategies: y 33 iin 44 counttiies expenddiing ffundds** undder “General System Development” documented a specific strategy implemented** y e.g., Peer Counseling, Recovery Centers, Outreach & Engagement, Engagement, Wellness Centers, Housing, Education, Safety Plans, Wraparound y *Per the R&E Report **Per the FY 09‐10 Annual Update, documenting services implemented in FY 07‐08 16 8 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Workforce Education and Training y Spread of WET across the State: y The majority of counties were expending funds by FY 2007 – 2008 17 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Workforce Education and Training y WET Planning Expenditures: y Planning funding available for each of the workforce strategies y (FY 2006 – 2007) the majority of WET Planning funds were expended on Workforce Staffing and Support. y During later fiscal years, the proportion of WET Planning funds expended shifted to Training and Technical Assistance. 18 9 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Workforce Education and Training y WET Work Plan Expenditures: y Varied, dependent on stakeholder needs. y Contextual Factors influencing WET Expenditures: y WET average total expenditures seem to be ppoossiittiivveellyy aassssoocciiaatteedd wwiitthh ppooppuullaattiioonn ssiizzee . y The larger the population in a county/ municipality, more WET funds are expended. 19 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Findings – Prevention a nd Early Intervention y Prevention and Early Intervention is rolling out across tthhe SSttatte: y As of FY 2008 – 2009, nearly a quarter of counties/municipalities were expending funds on Prevention and Early Intervention (Services; N=13) y Other counties/municipalities were in the process of preparing to launch PEI services (Planning; N=42) yy NNuummbbeerr ooff PPrrooggrraammss:: y Among counties implementing PEI services, the majority expended funds on one program. 20 10 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Findings – Technological Needs/Capital Facilities and Innovation y Activities Funded: y Most technology funds were expended on projects (rather than on administration), whereas most capital facilities funds were expended on administration or projects, depending upon the size of the county and implementation needs. y IIntterprett wiitthh cauttiion bbecause ffew counttiies were expending funds in these areas 21 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Findings – Technological Needs/Capital Facilities and Innovation y Number of Projects: y Among counties and municipalities who launched CF/TN efforts, they tended to focus their efforts on a single project (e.g., renovation) rather than spreading their resources across multiple projects. y Interpret with caution because few counties were expenddiing ffundds iin tthhese areas 22 11 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Implications for the Statewide Evaluation y Access to individual level (client) data will greatly strengthen the Follow Up Report, in terms of the ability to tie cost data to client impact. This data is expected to be available for analysis in the Follow Up Report (due June 30, 2012). y Expenditures for the same programs are documented uunnddeerr mmuullttiippllee ccoommppoonneennttss . TThhee SSttaatteewwiiddee EEvvaalluuaattoorr wwiillll coordinate with the MHSOAC in order to develop recommendations to improve clarity in the General System Development category in order to more clearly track expenditures back to funded strategies. 23 Phase II, Deliverable 1A What will we get now that we have access to client‐level data? y Reports on statewide and county‐specific data that will improve undderstandding off hhow expendditures are rellatedd to MHSA outcomes, and contextual factors that influence variation in expenditures and outcomes y Report due dates: y 6/31/12 24 12 6/18/2012 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Next Steps y 12//10 ‐ FY 09 – 10 Revenue & Exppenditure ((R&E)) Reports due to DMH y Only 22 counties currently final & available for download y EMT must receive all R&Es no later than 12/31/11 in order to meet report deadline yy 66//3300//1122 ‐ RReeppoorrtt ssuubbmmiitttteedd ttoo MMHHSSOOAACC 25 Phase II, Deliverable 1A Deliverable 1A e‐versions y You can download the documents from the following webbsiittes iiff you needd tthhem agaiin y MHSA Website y http://www.mhsoac.ca.gov/Announcements/announcements.aspx y UCLA y http://healthychild.ucla.edu/MHSA_evaluation.asp 26 13 6/18/2012 Evaluation Questions of Interest Specific to Deliverable 1.B – Next Report y EEvvaalluuaattiioonn qquueessttiioonnss ((rree:: ccoosstt)) yyoouu wwoouulldd lliikkee ttoo sseeee addressed can be forwarded to: y Email y Elizabeth Harris: eharris@emt.org Thhankk you!! 27 14