Part IB of 2
Link Back to Part I of 2
Link Back to Part I of 2
Header Information
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Item
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Primary
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Secondary
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Title
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20200219-W-IB: HAB – Part II of
II Statistic Study Centered About Homeless in Orange County CA
By Keith Torkelson
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Housing the Disadvantaged and
Impoverished
|
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Author
|
Primary Author
Keith “Buster” Torkelson MS,
BS, PHW
|
Avey CE Asus
LAW1
|
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Modes
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Blog
Email
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Platforms
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HAB
Animacules
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Associated with OCHCA MHSA
Innovation Project Idea – HOUSING Help Line
|
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Date
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February 19, 2020 (W)
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Length
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“>” 70 Pages
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Compensation
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Meaningful Engagement
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Non-profit
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File
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Primary Working File
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[See Below]
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Link
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To Part IA of 2 [Below]
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-
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Last Reviewed: 20200218-TU:
-
Primary File:
02_LA_HAB_Housing_Statistics_19102701_Working-I V2020
-
Link to Part IA of 2:
-
-
PART IB of 2 Parts – Tables, Etc.
-
Table – Self-care Value of Housing Help Line Proposal
Table Blank – Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Complication –
Orange County
Table Blank – Core - Counts (Baseline
= BL) – Building “The Whole Story” About Beds
Matrix Blank – Core – Collecting Baselines Statistics
Matrix Blank – Core – Collecting Baselines Statistics
Figure – CBS News 2016 On Psychiatric Drug Usage
Table Blank – Age Ranges – Orange County California (Census)
Matrix – Psychotropic Medication Usage – Calculations for
Orange County
Table – Demographics – 65 Years or Older (Older Adult) -
Orange County 2016
Table Blank – Demographics – 65 Years or Older (Older Adult)
- Orange County 2016
Table Blank - Leading Causes of Death – Orange County
California (2013)
FYI - Table - What are the leading causes of death in the
US?
Table – Sampling Homeless Morbidity & Mortality
Table - 20180117 OC Register & Related – OC Homeless
Numbers
Table – Sample Homeless Fixes – Santa Ana – Yale/Courtyard -
Non-permanent
Table – Not A Permanent Fix – Shelter Resources – Santa Ana
(Beds Related)
-
Co-occurring Disorders *COD)
-
Table – Substance Use Complication Including DEATH – Orange
County
Table - A Reality Check (SUD)
Table Blank – Surveying About SUD/COD
Table – Substance Use Disorder (SUD) – Burden in Orange
County – FY 2017
Table – SUD Treatment Dreams - Treatment Impact Intentions
(SAMHSA)
-
Source Document
05_Daily_Activity_MSG_Domains_HHL_Effort_20021403_Scoring
-
Chartered with:
02_MHSA_INN_Housing_HABIT_18070901_Form Work V2019
Table – Self-care Value of Housing Help Line Proposal
-
|
||||||
##
|
Aspect
|
20191206
(F-RT)
|
20200204
(TU-RT)
|
Note
|
||
-
|
||||||
01
|
Living Arrangements
|
0.25
|
0.33
|
|||
02
|
Material Management
|
0.25
|
0.33
|
|||
03
|
Family
|
0.25
|
0.50
|
|||
04
|
Social
|
0.50
|
0.50
|
|||
05
|
Communications
|
1.00
|
1.00
|
|||
06
|
Relationships
|
0.50
|
0.66
|
|||
07
|
MHSA
|
1.00
|
1.00
|
|||
08
|
Health
|
0.50
|
0.66
|
|||
09
|
Sleep
|
0.50
|
0.50
|
|||
10
|
Crisis Intervention
|
0.50
|
0.50
|
|||
11
|
Satisfaction
|
0.75
|
0.75
|
|||
12
|
Quality of Life
|
0.50
|
0.50
|
|||
13
|
Technology
|
1.00
|
1.00
|
|||
-
|
||||||
14
|
Other
|
0.25
|
0.75
|
|||
-
|
||||||
7.75/14
|
8.98/14
|
|||||
Housing Proposal Value Added
Score (HPVAS) =
|
55.4%
|
64.1%
|
||||
-
|
Last
Reviewed: 20191206-F:
-
Special Topic/Population – SUD/COD
Sector – The COD Complication
Orange County, California - Drug
& Alcohol Overdose...
-
Retain Original Text Method
(ROTM)
“Drug/alcohol overdoses, or
poisonings, resulted in over 5,500 hospitalizations and nearly 700 deaths among
Orange County residents each year. There were nearly 70,000 hospital bed-days
with an average stay length of 4.3 days, which resulted in approximately $430
million in total charges.”
-
Table Blank – Substance Use
Disorder (SUD) Complication – Orange County
-
|
||||
Specification
Substance Use Associated (SUA)
|
Approx
Count
|
|||
-
|
||||
Number of Hospitalizations
|
>5,500
|
|||
Number of Deaths
|
700
|
|||
Number of Hospital Bed-days
|
70,000
|
|||
Average Length of Stay
|
4.3
|
|||
Total Hospital Charges
|
$430E6
|
|||
-
|
Last Reviewed: 20200211-TU:
-
Table Blank – Core
- Counts (Baseline = BL) – Building “The Whole Story” About Beds
Source: Lived Experience
“Capturing the
“Bed” Experience”
-
|
|||
Count (BL)
|
Note
|
||
-
|
|||
Room Average
Density
|
|||
Grade Beds By
“Restrictive”
|
|||
Harmonious
Placements
|
As Measured By
(AMB)
|
||
Homeless Beds
|
|||
In Shared Rooms
(RASR)
|
|||
Inventory Beds
|
|||
Number Of
Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) Beds
|
|||
Number Of Shared
Room Beds
|
|||
Those That Need
Help
|
|||
Those With Unmet
Needs
|
|||
Those
Inappropriately Served
|
|||
Those Who Are
Served
|
|||
Those “At-Risk”
|
|||
Those Dying
|
|||
-
|
Last Reviewed: 20200212-W:
-
-
FYI - Innovation Insight – Ideas
FY 2014/15
Orange County, California -
Innovation - Round 3 Planning
You've visited this page 2 times.
Last visit: 12/12/18
Prior Innovations Material
Innovation Round 3 Proposed Ideas
for Prioritization
Inn07 – LGBT Homeless Project
Inn08 – Operation Enduring
Success
Inn09 – Project Embrace
Inn10 – The Way Home
Inn12 – Whole Person Healing
Initiative
Submitting a Formal Innovations
Idea Proposal
One of the goals about this
HOUSING fix material is to use it in our formal OCHCA MHSA Innovations Idea
Plan. This material on statistics will
be shared as a link in our MHSA Innovation proposal. We will use a bit of this material cut and
pasted into our idea submission. The
material accessed using the links above address the Idea submission phase. We have collected substantial material at the
OCHCA MHSA Steering Committee Meetings (SCMs).
There is a chance that the required Outcomes and Measures material is in
our SCM collateral collection.
-
-
Matrix Blank – Core – Collecting
Baselines Statistics
Numbers – For Orange County –
Fourth Quarter 2018 – Part I of II
Primary Resource
Homeless census shows numbers
rising in Orange County – Orange...
-
|
||||||
##
|
Statistic
|
Year
|
Stat
|
Source
|
||
-
|
||||||
01
|
Total Population
|
2017
|
3.19E6
|
Google
|
||
02
|
Orange County Adults
|
|||||
03
|
Older Adults
|
2012-2017
|
20% Increase
|
|||
04
|
TAY
|
|||||
05
|
Families
|
|||||
06A
|
Number taking Psychotropics
|
|||||
06B
|
Number of inmates taking “psychotropics
in California”
|
2017
2012
|
13,776
10,999
|
CHPS
|
||
07
|
Number Adequately House
|
|||||
08
|
Average Homeless
|
2015
2017
|
4452
4792
|
|||
09
|
Homeless without Shelter
|
|||||
10
|
Number of Homeless Service
Providers
|
|||||
11
|
Homeless in Need
|
|||||
12
|
Growth Rate of in Need
Population
|
|||||
13
|
Number of Permanent Supportive
Beds (PSH)
|
|||||
14
|
At risk in need
|
|||||
15
|
In need of a better bed
|
|||||
-
|
First Draft: 20190716-TU: Last
Reviewed: 20200212-W:
Matrix Blank – Core – Collecting
Baselines Statistics
Numbers – For Orange County –
Fourth Quarter 2018 – Part II of II
Primary Resource
Homeless census shows numbers rising
in Orange County – Orange...
-
-
|
||||||
##
|
Statistic
|
Year
|
Stat
|
Source
|
||
-
|
||||||
16
|
Number not satisfied with
current housing
|
|||||
17
|
Burden by City
|
|||||
18
|
Number Housed Using MHSA Funds
(2004-2018)
|
|||||
19
|
Related Rates – Housed V In
Need
|
|||||
20
|
Break Even
|
|||||
21
|
Millionaire Tax Payers
|
2019
|
<1.04E6
|
|||
22
|
10 Year to End Homeless Results
|
|||||
23
|
Facing Catastrophic Loss
|
|||||
24
|
Number of Housing Specialists
|
|||||
25
|
HAB Candidates
|
|||||
26
|
Number Not Eligible for MHSA
Housing As Is
|
|||||
-
|
First Draft: 20190716-TU: Last
Reviewed: 20200212-W:
-
FYI Source Google
“In California, there are
1,042,027 millionaire households, for a ratio to total households of 7.7 percent,
according to the Phoenix Marketing International report that tracks high
net-worth households.” Feb 1, 2019 In California we hope that the Mental Health
Service Act (MHSA) picks up our idea as an Innovation.
Funding the Help Line [SEPARATE
STUDY]
Figure – CBS News 2016 On
Psychiatric Drug Usage
-
Figure Information Source:
-
FYI - Study reveals how many US
adults are taking psychiatric drugs
By Ashley Welch - December 12,
2016 / 11:10 AM / CBS News
“But there was really no adequate
information out there that gave us a profile of how many people are taking
psychiatric drugs.”
Housing and Over-Medication – Out-of-scope
“The report, published today in
JAMA Internal Medicine, also found that over 80 percent of those taking these
medications reported long-term use, which experts say is concerning since some
of the drugs are recommended for shorter use and carry a number of serious
risks. Study author Thomas J. Moore, of
the nonprofit Institute for Safe Medication Practices, in Alexandria, Virginia,
specializes in drug safety research, including the risks of prescription drugs
and how they are measured and managed through policies.”
Age and Sex
Table Blank – Age Ranges – Orange
County California (Census)
Source:
-
|
||||||
Age Range
|
Stat
|
Approximation
CALC
|
Note
|
|||
-
|
||||||
Persons under 5 years
|
5.9%
|
Census
|
||||
Persons under 18 years
|
21.9%
|
Census
|
||||
Persons 65 years and over
|
14.8%
|
Census
|
||||
-
|
||||||
Sum Percent
|
42.6%
|
MSG
|
||||
Adult
Age Range 19 – 64 CALC
|
100.0 – 42.6 =
57.4%
|
MSG
|
||||
-
|
Last Reviewed: 20200112-W:
Matrix – Psychotropic Medication
Usage – Calculations for Orange County
Primary Sources
-
-
|
||||||
Statistic
|
Value or CALC
|
Value or CALC
|
Result
|
|||
-
|
||||||
FYI - Female persons
|
50.6%
|
|||||
-
|
||||||
Non-adult SUM
|
42.6%
|
|||||
Adult CALC
|
57.4%
|
|||||
OC Population (2018)
|
3,185,968
|
|||||
-
|
||||||
CBS News
1/6 Adults on Psychotropics
CALC
|
0.574 *
0.1667 *
3185968 =
|
304,852
|
||||
Number of Adults
|
3185968 * 0.574 =
|
1,828,968
|
||||
Number Adults taking
Psychotropics
|
1828968 *
0.1667 =
|
305,117
|
||||
-
|
MSG CALC: 20200110-M: Last
Reviewed: 20200112-W:
FYI - Table Blank – 32 Pages
about Growing Old in The OC – Contents
Source:
-
|
||
Section
|
Page
|
|
-
|
||
Foreword
|
4
|
|
Executive Summary
|
5
|
|
Demographics
|
7
|
|
Income
|
9
|
|
Housing
|
11
|
|
Health Insurance & Access
|
12
|
|
Nutrition & Weight
|
14
|
|
Leading Causes of Death
|
16
|
|
Chronic Conditions
|
19
|
|
Disability
|
21
|
|
Aging-Related Conditions
|
23
|
|
Mental Health
|
25
|
|
Elder Abuse
|
27
|
|
Conclusion
|
29
|
|
Data Sources
|
30
|
|
-
|
Last Reviewed: 20200212-W:
Source
Orange County Older Adult Profile
2016 Orange County Healthy Aging Initiative (2016 - 32 Pages)
“While household income for older
adults in Orange County is well above the U.S. average, ... Older adults are
more likely than the general population to experience adverse events ...
(2016). Population 65+: Percent of total population 65+”
Table – Demographics – 65 Years
or Older (Older Adult) - Orange County 2016
Source:
-
|
||||
Demographic
|
2016
|
Note
|
||
-
|
||||
OC Total Population
|
Over 3.1E6
|
|||
Portion 65 or Older
|
13.5%
|
|||
Non-Hispanic Whites
|
62.5%
|
|||
-
|
Last Reviewed: 20200112-W:
Table Blank – Demographics – 65
Years or Older (Older Adult) - Orange County 2016
Source:
Demographic
|
Future
|
||
2040 Projections (65 or Older)
|
|||
Non-Hispanic Whites
|
43.1%
|
||
Hispanics
|
29.5%
|
||
Asians
|
24.0%
|
||
African Americans
|
1.4%
|
||
Older Adult Growth Trend
|
Expect nearly double
|
||
Race
|
No majority group
|
||
Last Reviewed: 20200112-W:
Data Management
Data Gaps
“This report presents information
on select indicators from the Orange County Older Adult Dashboard (http://www.ochealthiertogether.org/OlderAdultDashboard).
The Dashboard also presents source information for the data, breakout analyses
on indicators (when available), and additional indicators not included in this
report.”
Orange County’s Older Adult
Population
“Orange County is home to over
3.1 million people and is the sixth most populous county in the nation. In
2016, 13.5% of the county’s population is 65 and older. This population is
projected to nearly double by 2040, when almost one in four residents will be
65 or older. In addition to this growth, the older adult population is becoming
more racially and ethnically diverse. Currently, non-Hispanic whites comprise
the majority of the older adult population at 62.5%; by 2040, there will be no
majority group, and the projected older adult population will be comprised of
43.1% non-Hispanic whites, 29.5% Hispanics, 24.0% Asians, and 1.4% African
Americans.”
-
FYI - OC Older Adult Dashboard –
Orange Counties Healthier Together
“The Orange County Older Adult Dashboard
is a project of the Orange County Health Aging Initiative (OCHAI), a
subcommittee of the Orange County Aging Services Collaborative. The dashboard
is funded by the Orange County Aging Services Collaborative.”
-
Research Phase Closed
Wouldn’t you know it that after
we close our research phase for this report we run across “OC Older Adult
Dashboard”. We reviewed it briefly some
of the material is in scope about HOUSING fixes in “The OC”.
-
Table Blank - Leading Causes of
Death – Orange County California (180 Pages - 2013)
Source:
Note
“In 2013, there were 16,643
deaths among adults 65 and older in Orange County. More than half of these
deaths were attributed to these top 5 causes.”
-
|
||
Order
|
Disease
|
|
-
|
||
1
|
Heart Disease
|
|
2
|
Cancer
(Malignant Neoplasms)
|
|
3
|
Alzheimer’s Disease
|
|
4
|
Cerebrovascular Diseases
|
|
5
|
Chronic Lower Respiratory
Diseases
|
|
-
|
-
|
Last Reviewed: 20200112-W:
Special Topic – Death Frequency –
US General Population
The top 10 leading causes of
death in the United States
FYI - Table - What are the
leading causes of death in the US?
Approximate date of report (2019)
-
|
||||||
Order
|
Disease
|
Note
|
SleepAbility
Note
|
|||
-
|
||||||
01
|
Heart disease (HD)
|
Congestive HD can lead to
coughing at night
|
||||
02
|
Cancer
|
Lung and related cancers can
lead to coughing at night
|
||||
03
|
Unintentional injuries
|
Can interrupt those afflicted
sleep
|
||||
04
|
Chronic lower respiratory
disease
|
Of course coughing at night
|
||||
05
|
Stroke and cerebrovascular
diseases
|
|||||
06
|
Alzheimer's disease
|
Thrashing around in bed at
night makes it hard to sleep
|
||||
07
|
Diabetes
|
|||||
08
|
Influenza and pneumonia
|
Influenza can seriously impair
sleep
|
||||
09
|
Kidney disease
|
Unsubstantiated
As the doctor’s choice of way
to go
|
In general will not impair
sleep
|
|||
10
|
Suicide
|
Promotes the big sleep
|
||||
-
|
Last Reviewed: 20200112-W:
Promoting Health in General – MSG’s
Chronic Healing
A homeless or seriously health
impaired person may get to go through a series of placements. For example a substance dependent person may
get to go into residential treatment before being able to benefit from a less
restrictive setting such as Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH). Some homeless and disadvantaged persons may
never be able to live alone. Every case
will be slightly different. One of the
constants in the HOUSING formula eventually will become the “Beds”
themselves. The room is a different
story altogether due to roommate flux.
About a: House, room, bed overall health might better be promoted and
delivered. An element in MSG’s
SleepAbility Paradigm is: Restful, rejuvenating sleep is required for
healing. The majority of
disadvantaged and impoverished persons that “Buster” observes (and documents)
are very ill and in need of chronic healing to counter chronic distress.
-
Table – Sampling Homeless
Morbidity & Mortality
Primary Source
For Orange County’s homeless
population, 2017 was the second deadliest year on record
By Jordan Graham - Orange County
Register
Intel
|
Note or CALC
|
Detail
|
Source(s)
|
||
Region
|
Orange County
|
California
|
|||
Date of Report
|
January 17, 2018
|
OC Register
|
|||
Reporter
|
OC Register
|
||||
Death of Homeless
Five Year Trend
|
Worsening
|
OC Register
|
|||
Need versus Shelter
|
Need exceeds resources
|
Many
|
|||
Ancillary Agency
|
Illumination Foundation
|
||||
Year (Number Dead)
|
2017 (193)
|
OC Coroner
|
|||
2017 Federally Mandated
Homeless Snapshot
|
4,792
|
20170512
OC Register
|
|||
2017 Homeless Mortality Rate
(CALC)
|
193/4792*100 =
|
4.0%
|
MSG
|
||
Death Rate Compares with 2017
ALZ
|
121,404 (ALZ)
Percentage of total deaths:
4.3%
|
4.3%
|
Medical News Today
|
||
Last Reviewed: 20200211-TU:
Substantial Mortality Rate
A Mortality Rate (MR) of 4.0
percent associated with homelessness is in par with that of Alzheimer’s Disease
(ALZ). Alzheimer's disease is often
listed as the number 5 or 6 leading cause of DEATH in the United States. It would be interesting to compare spending
about control efforts between the two: Homelessness and ALZ.
Homeless Associated DEATH
Even if the homeless person
succumbed to Hypo or Hyperthermia one wouldn’t declare homelessness a cause of
DEATH. What homeless can do is fatigue
the individual making them more vulnerable to catastrophic losses such a
contracting and or aggravating severe diseases such as opiate over-use. Homelessness can throw the individuals
composure enough that they have a greater chance of accidental DEATH. Amongst other things homelessness can impair
the consumer’s judgment in that they bring down law enforcement leading to a
higher chance of ending up in jail.
Homeless and other impoverished peoples need help discovering and
banking protective factors such as a “Great Fitting Bed” (GFB). Finally, at the core of their individualized GFBs
are that it is highly “SleepAble”.
Table - 20180117 OC Register
& Related – OC Homeless Numbers
-
|
|||||
Fact
|
Note
|
Source
|
|||
-
|
|||||
2017 Number of Homeless Deaths
|
193
|
20180117
OC Register
|
|||
Portion that Died Too Young
(DTY)
|
>1 | <193
|
MSG
|
|||
Illumination Foundation
|
Partner
|
Illumination
|
|||
Five-year Trend
|
Increase in Deaths
|
20180117
OC Register
|
|||
Homeless in Southern California
|
55,736
|
Illumination
|
|||
2017 Federally Mandated
Homeless Snapshot
|
4,792
|
20170512
OC Register
|
|||
2015 Federally Mandated
Homeless Snapshot
|
4,452
|
20170512
OC Register
|
|||
-
|
Last Reviewed: 20200209-SUN:
-
Sources
Partner - Illumination Foundation
– Homepage – Serving the Homeless
[Some Stats on Homeless Services
Since 2008]
-
Homeless census shows numbers
rising in Orange County
By THERESA WALKER |
thwalker@scng.com | Orange County Register
May 12, 2017 at 11:17 a
-
Text Retained (Statistical Text
Retention Method (STRM)
“The 2017 federally mandated
snapshot, taken every two years in Orange County, recorded 4,792 homeless
people, more than half living without shelter. The 2015 survey documented 4,452
homeless people, an increase of about 5 percent from the previous biennial
count. May 12, 2017”
-
Table – Sample Homeless Fixes –
Santa Ana – Yale/Courtyard - Non-permanent
Sources – OC Register
-
-
-
|
|||||
Development
|
Note
|
Detail
|
|||
-
|
|||||
Yale Street
|
Type of Bed
|
Transitional
|
|||
Courtyard
|
Replacement by Yale Street
|
Near Civic Center
|
|||
Number of beds in question
|
Potential 425
|
||||
Santa Ana City Position
|
Guarded
|
||||
County Position
|
Invested
|
||||
Yale Gender
|
Unknown
|
||||
Courtyard Gender
|
Mixed
|
Determined from photograph
|
|||
Courtyard Pets Allowed
|
Yes
|
||||
Courtyard Nature
|
Type of Bed
|
Transitional
|
|||
-
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Last Reviewed: 20200212-W:
-
Sample Facility Review - The
Courtyard
20200211-TU: 3.7 – 141 Reviews - Source
– Google Reviews
-
Source
By Theresa Walker |
thwalker@scng.com | Orange County Register
PUBLISHED: October 25, 2019 at
7:00 am | UPDATED: October 25, 2019 at 7:00 am
Eligibility Criteria
“As described in literature
handed out at the open house, the beds will only be available to homeless
people who’ve been referred to the shelter by police or service providers. The
people served by the shelter could come from any of nine cities, including
Santa Ana, where the most recent head count found about 830 homeless people on
the city’s streets.”
Table – Not A Permanent Fix –
Shelter Resources – Santa Ana (Beds Related)
-
|
|||||
Resource
|
Note
|
Detail
|
|||
-
|
|||||
200 Bed Transitional Center
|
Replace The Courtyard
|
||||
200 Bed Shelter
|
Replace The Link
|
||||
425 Bed Shelter
|
Yale Street Property
|
201811 Purchase
$12.26 Million
|
|||
830 Homeless Persons in Santa
Ana
|
Most Recent Head Count
|
20191025 OC Register
|
|||
-
|
Last Updated: 20200209-SUN: 20191025 Source OC Register
-
Drug Addiction
& Treatment Statistics for Orange County California (CA)
[Article Overview (Homerun for
Statistics)]
Retain Original Text Method
(ROTM)
“According to The National Survey
on Drug Use and Health, 27.1 million individuals in the United States abused
prescription pills or had taken illicit substances in 2015. This tendency has led to a significant
increase in overdose deaths, with an estimated 47,055 drug-related deaths being
reported by the Center for Behavioral Health Statistics and Quality in
2014. For roughly 60% of them, the cause
was opioids (heroin and prescription drugs.).
The data gathered in Orange County shows similar trends to nationwide
substance abuse statistics, with the Orange County Health Care Agency reporting
an increase in drug-related overdose deaths (of 88% between 2000 and
2017). While the two trends are
comparable, the OCHCA notes that some notable differences and risk factors have
been identified for the OC residents.”
-
Table – Substance Use
Complication Including DEATH – Orange County
Drug Addiction
& Treatment Statistics for Orange County California (CA)
Fact
|
OC Note
|
OC Stat
|
||
Risk Factors OC
|
Differ from US
Profile
|
|||
OC Drug-related Overdoses
|
CC 2000 with 2017
|
OCHCA reports
88% increase
|
||
Nationwide Comparison
|
OC exhibits similar
trends
|
|||
Overdose DEATHs
|
47,055
|
|||
Opioid Overdoses
|
60% of All
|
|||
Overdoses
|
2014
|
47,055
|
||
US Illicit substance and
prescription pill abuse
|
2015
|
27.1E6
|
||
Last Reviewed: 20200212-W:
Table - A Reality Check (SUD)
MSG Monitors the Front Lines
-
|
|||||
Program
|
Note
Single Point Contact
|
Cost for 1st
Month
|
Odds over ten years (FY)
|
||
-
|
|||||
Anaheim Lighthouse
|
“Doctor” Daniels
|
||||
Phoenix House
|
Geoff Henderson
Last time we spoke he was all
gloomy about the future for substance abusers
|
||||
Wits Inn
|
Loriann Witte
|
1997 - $800/month
2012 $8000/month
|
|||
A Better Tomorrow
(ABT)
|
Had accountability issues
|
In 2004 we were going to
partner in this start up
|
|||
A Better Today
|
Charles Anderson
ABT spinoff
|
||||
A Better Day
|
Josie Gann
ABT spinoff
|
||||
Hope By The Sea
|
Chad Carlsen
|
2004 Quoted
Average $8,000 per month
|
|||
School Ten
|
[Staff]
|
2012
3 in 10
“Make It” Without a DUI within
10 years
|
|||
-
|
Last Reviewed: 20200214-F:
-
On Sliding Scales and Insurance
During the 1990s the consumers
and consumer families more or less paid out-of-pocket for SUD/COD Residential
Treatment. Services provided were a
“Bed” in a shared room, transportation to program elements such as 12-Step
Meetings, intensive group counseling sessions, and typical facilities about the
house. Food and medications were managed
by the client (consumer) themselves. Examining
the webpages of the programs in the table above many more modalities and
services are provided. We here at MSG
believe it is fine to charge $8,000 per month if your program concept has been
rigorously proven. One of the reasons
these and other SUD/COD program will charge this amount is that insurance in
various forms pick up a substantial share.
Back in the 1990s we witnessed more than five (5) young people die while
in or immediately after SUD treatment. The
program that was associated with them around their DEATHs never took responsibility
or honored them in anyway. These
programs have the choice to slide the fees as necessary as long as they make a
profit. Finally, the amount they are
permitted to charge might best be adjusted downward using their failure rate
figures.
-
SUD Networking
Geoff Henderson, Loriann Witte,
Charles Anderson, Josie Gann, and Chad Carlsen were in “Busters” Substance Use
Disorder Network (SUD-N) back in 2010.
At the present time their SUD Network Performance Value (SUD-NPV) as a
team is very low.
-
A Better Today Recovery Services
Rating: 3 - 16 reviews
Random Testimony
“A Better Today Recovery
Services…I signed up for a sixty day program at a cost of $25,000…I was in 17
days….”
-
Table Blank – Surveying About
SUD/COD
They provide statistics about the
following categories
-
|
|||
Survey
|
Note
|
||
-
|
|||
Drug and Alcohol Use Statistics
|
Out-Of-Score (OOS)
|
||
Illicit Drugs
|
OOS
|
||
Prescription
Drugs
|
OOS
|
||
Mental Health Stats
|
OOS
|
||
Treatment Statistics
|
High value item
Program Performance Earned
Value (PEV-Program)
|
||
Programs in Orange County
|
It’s not the number of programs
rather than how they are performing lemons to lemons
|
||
U.S. Comparison
|
OOS
|
||
-
|
Last Reviewed: 20200214-F:
Original Text Retained Method
(OTRM)
Assume for 20170907
“Over 5,500 hospitalizations and
700 deaths related to substance abuse take place each year in Orange County; The
average hospitalization length is 4.3 days, leading to almost $430 million in
total charges; 78.6% of deaths are accidental, prescription drugs cause 51.5%
of them, and 66.8% are related to opioids (of which over half were prescribed);
Women were 1.6 times more likely to overdose on prescription drugs.”
Reference that Windwardway Uses
Drug Addiction & Treatment
Statistics for Orange County California
Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Services Administration Center for Behavioral Health Statistics and Quality
Rockville, Maryland 20857 September 7, 2017
-
Table – Substance Use Disorder (SUD)
– Burden in Orange County – FY 2017
-
|
||||
Category
|
Stat
|
Note
|
||
-
|
||||
Hospitalizations
|
Over 5,500
|
Seems Low
|
||
DEATHs
|
700
|
Seems Low
|
||
Average Length of
Hospitalization
|
4.3 Days
|
|||
Total Charges
|
$430E6
|
|||
Accidental DEATH Portion
|
78.6%
|
|||
Of Accidental
Prescription Drug Portion
|
51.5%
|
|||
Of Accidental
Opioid Burden
|
66.8%
|
|||
Overdose: Women V Men
|
1.6:1
|
|||
-
|
Last Reviewed: 20200214-F:
-
Special Topic – SUD/COD
Retain Original Text Method
(ROTM)
-
SUD Treatment Impact
(Windwardway)
Drug Addiction & Treatment
Statistics for Orange County California
-
National
“According to The National Survey
on Drug Use and Health, 27.1 million individuals in the United States abused
prescription pills or had taken illicit substances in 2015. This tendency has
led to a significant increase in overdose deaths, with an estimated 47,055
drug-related deaths being reported by the Center for Behavioral Health
Statistics and Quality in 2014. For roughly 60% of them, the cause was opioids
(heroin and prescription drugs.)”
-
Orange County
“The data gathered in Orange
County shows similar trends to nationwide substance abuse statistics, with the
Orange County Health Care Agency reporting an increase in drug-related overdose
deaths (of 88% between 2000 and 2017). While the two trends are comparable, the
OCHCA notes that some notable differences and risk factors have been identified
for the OC residents.”
“The OCHCA reported that, as a
general trend, treatment in an outpatient or long-term residential program has
a positive effect on a patient’s quality of life. For instance, 53% of patients
stopped using their primary drugs after treatment. Patients’ legal status also
showed significant improvement, with 65% fewer arrests before discharge, 74%
fewer jail sentences, 78% fewer prison sentences. Moreover, the behavioral therapy
also had a positive effect on patients’ employment status as 107% more adults
were employed after discharge.”
Special Topic – SUD/COD – FYI –
Scope Over-the-top
Results From The 2016 National
Survey On Drug Use And Health: Detailed Tables (2889 Pages)
-
Table – SUD Treatment Dreams -
Treatment Impact Intentions (SAMHSA)
Table Blank – Surveying About
SUD/COD
%
|
Trend
|
Detail
|
||
32%
|
Fewer
|
ER Visits
|
||
42%
|
Fewer
|
Overnight Hospitalizations
|
||
23%
|
Fewer
|
ER Psychiatric Visits
|
||
52%
|
Of Adults Reported Fewer
|
Family conflicts after
discharge, while 59% reported having stopped living with a fellow
addict/substance abuser
|
||
32%
|
Increase
|
Adults using social support
services
|
||
29%
|
Fewer Adults
|
Were homeless at
discharge, as compared to the moment of admission
|
||
Last Reviewed:
20200212-W:
Summarize Windward
Way Page
FYI - Very good site for SUD related
statistics
-
Results From The 2016 National
Survey On Drug Use And Health: Detailed Tables (2889 Pages)
-
FYI >>> [FORMAT
RETAINED]
“Section 1: Illicit Drug Use
Tables – 1.1 to 1.116 Section 2: Tobacco Product and Alcohol Use Tables – 2.1
to 2.57 Section 3: Risk and Protective Factor Tables – 3.1 to 3.33 Section 4:
Incidence Tables – 4.1 to 4.13 Section 5: Substance Use Disorder and Treatment
Tables – 5.1 to 5.54 Section 6: Miscellaneous Tables – 6.1 to 6.90 Section 7:
Trend Tables – 7.1 to 7.40 Section 8: Adult Mental Health Tables – 8.1 to 8.85
Section 9: Youth Mental Health Tables – 9.1 to 9.15 Section 10: Adult Mental
Health Trend Tables – 10.1 to 10.41 Section 11: Youth Mental Health Trend
Tables – 11.1 to 11.6 Section 12: Sample Size and Population Tables – 12.1 to
12.9”
-
Summary
Agonizing in that
during 2019 while we researched and wrote this study quite a few people in need
of a highly effective housing (GreatBed) fix Died Too Young (DTY). We here at Mentalation Solutions Group (MSG)
are confident that our HOUSING Help Line (HHL) idea and the satellite projects for
supporting a HHL will yield highly favorable results. We predict hard goings in the beginning such
as those we faced writing and publishing this report. Time spent far exceeded immediate rewards.
-
Promotions At The
End (PATE)
-
- 
-
-
Promoting Our HOUSING Help Line Idea
-
- 
-
Ideas for County Outreach & Engagement
Contact Indicators
-
-
-
Promoting Existing Help Line
Images @ The End
(I@TE)
-
-
Federally Funded HOUSING Help Lines
A Bigger Picture
-
-
Pre-occupations - Doomsday
-
-
We met with Congressman Correa twice regarding our HOUSING Help Line
Idea
He assigned us Case Worker - She has not contacted us
Thus far we have failed to sell
That is "Buster" there on the left!
-
Team Correa
-
"Buster" is working at Starbucks on the corner of Bristol & Warner
He walks out for a break just contact with three homeless people
The third is hard to see
She is sitting with her belongings on the bus bench
-
-
This is in front of 7-11 near Bristol & Warner
Out go to gal is in the wheelchair
"Buster" gives her 50c per week for Intel
She says the homeless gal bending over just took a dose of most probably heroin
"Buster" thought she might fall down and die
-
-
We will address this in a future report
-
Demographics
Potential Saving About MSG's HOUSING Help Line Idea
MSG Cemetery
-
-
Devin P
DeWitt C
Matt H
Mike S
Mike M
Devin P
Mark
Tim C
Joe Jack the Cat
Kelly Thomas
Doug K
The End
-30-
999
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