Early Intervention - Revision history

Tracy at 23:15, 23 January 2025

2025-01-23T23:15:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 23 January 2025
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	Early intervention is not a strategy listed on [https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/resourcefiles/sptac-continuum-of-care.pdf the Institute of Medicine’s (IOM) Continuum of Care]; however, it edges between prevention and treatment and is often used in both areas of service. In the IOM prevention category, early intervention is focused on indicated populations — those who have initiated some form of substance use. In the IOM treatment category, it is associated with case identification. In bridging the two IOM categories, early intervention is intended to either prevent the onset of use of other substances and the need for treatment or as a referral method to engage people in treatment. By definition, within the prevention domain, intervention is reactive to specific behavior, including early signs of use, such as experimentation. A subset of prevention education programming targets indicated populations, and the delivery is often provided in school systems. However, within the medical system, there is room for, and a need for, more universal screening. The increased adoption of universal screening serves both to reduce stigma and to increase the number of people who could benefit from early intervention or treatment.		Early intervention is not a strategy listed on [https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/resourcefiles/sptac-continuum-of-care.pdf the Institute of Medicine’s (IOM) Continuum of Care]; however, it edges between prevention and treatment and is often used in both areas of service. In the IOM prevention category, early intervention is focused on indicated populations — those who have initiated some form of substance use. In the IOM treatment category, it is associated with case identification. In bridging the two IOM categories, early intervention is intended to either prevent the onset of use of other substances and the need for treatment or as a referral method to engage people in treatment. By definition, within the prevention domain, intervention is reactive to specific behavior, including early signs of use, such as experimentation. A subset of prevention education programming targets indicated populations and the delivery is often provided in school systems. However, within the medical system, there is room for, and a need for, more universal screening. The increased adoption of universal screening serves both to reduce stigma and to increase the number of people who could benefit from early intervention or treatment.

	There are ~~four~~ strategies in the early intervention articles. The first strategy covers screening and early intervention generally, and the second addresses the implementation of Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT), a widely used strategy. The last two strategies contained in this section are directed at screening for two specific objectives — opioid use and improved maternity care.		There are eight strategies in the early intervention articles. The first strategy covers screening and early intervention generally and the second addresses the implementation of Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT), a widely used strategy. The last two strategies contained in this section are directed at screening for two specific objectives — opioid use and improved maternity care.

	More than half of those in U.S. prisons and jails meet the criteria for substance use disorders, so correctional institutions are looking for best practices which they can use to help handle the increased demand for substance use treatment, including diversion and drug courts, treatment while incarcerated, and reentry services. Articles which focus on criminal justice involvement include:

	Below are more information about what is covered in each:		Below are more information about what is covered in each:

	*"[[Expand Early Intervention Strategies]]" defines the intervention process as a bridge between prevention and treatment ~~and~~ highlights different types of methods which health providers and schools can use.		*"[[Expand Early Intervention Strategies]]" defines the intervention process generally and as a bridge between prevention and treatment. It highlights different types of methods which health providers and schools can use.
	*"[[Expand SBIRT Program]]" unpacks the three elements within the SBIRT approach — The S of Screening, the B-I of Brief Intervention, and the R-T of Referral to Treatment.		*"[[Expand SBIRT Program]]" unpacks the three elements within the SBIRT approach — The S of Screening, the B-I of Brief Intervention, and the R-T of Referral to Treatment.
	*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.		*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.
	*"[[Expand Motivational Interviewing]]" describes a harm reduction ~~approach~~ which builds upon a desire to make positive changes ~~during pregnancy~~ by inspiring incremental steps to behavior change. As a positive psychology model, it is person-driven and empowering, which builds assets to address stigma and other challenges associated with substance use.		*"[[Expand Motivational Interviewing]]" describes an early intevention approach that incorporates priniciples of harm reduction, which builds upon a desire to make positive changes by inspiring incremental steps to behavior change. As a positive psychology model, it is person-driven and empowering, which builds assets to address stigma and other challenges associated with substance use.
	*"[[Expand Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion ~~and Deflection Programs~~]]" defines the difference between diversion and deflection approaches and provides examples of the benefits of both types of programs.		*"[[Expand Law Enforcement and First Responder Assisted Diversion]]" defines the difference between diversion and deflection approaches and provides examples of the benefits of both types of programs for law enforcement and first responders.
	*"[[Expand Community Service Alternatives to Incarceration]]" delineates four major types of incarceration alternatives and outlines five benefits of these alternatives.		*"[[Expand Community Service Alternatives to Incarceration]]" delineates four major types of incarceration alternatives and outlines five benefits of these alternatives as more than half of those in U.S. prisons and jails meet the criteria for substance use disorders.
	*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.		*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.
	*"[[Improve Identification and Data Collection for NAS]]" details the benefits of system-level changes, such as universal screening and a national NAS data registry.		*"[[Improve Identification and Data Collection for NAS]]" details the benefits of system-level changes, such as universal screening and a national NAS data registry.

Tracy at 22:51, 23 January 2025

2025-01-23T22:51:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 23 January 2025
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	*"[[Expand Community Service Alternatives to Incarceration]]" delineates four major types of incarceration alternatives and outlines five benefits of these alternatives.		*"[[Expand Community Service Alternatives to Incarceration]]" delineates four major types of incarceration alternatives and outlines five benefits of these alternatives.
	*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.		*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.
			*"[[Improve Identification and Data Collection for NAS]]" details the benefits of system-level changes, such as universal screening and a national NAS data registry.

Tracy at 19:42, 23 January 2025

2025-01-23T19:42:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:42, 23 January 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:

	There are four strategies in the early intervention articles. The first strategy covers screening and early intervention generally, and the second addresses the implementation of Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT), a widely used strategy. The last two strategies contained in this section are directed at screening for two specific objectives — opioid use and improved maternity care.		There are four strategies in the early intervention articles. The first strategy covers screening and early intervention generally, and the second addresses the implementation of Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT), a widely used strategy. The last two strategies contained in this section are directed at screening for two specific objectives — opioid use and improved maternity care.

			More than half of those in U.S. prisons and jails meet the criteria for substance use disorders, so correctional institutions are looking for best practices which they can use to help handle the increased demand for substance use treatment, including diversion and drug courts, treatment while incarcerated, and reentry services. Articles which focus on criminal justice involvement include:

	Below are more information about what is covered in each:		Below are more information about what is covered in each:
Line 9:		Line 11:
	*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.		*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.
	*"[[Expand Motivational Interviewing]]" describes a harm reduction approach which builds upon a desire to make positive changes during pregnancy by inspiring incremental steps to behavior change. As a positive psychology model, it is person-driven and empowering, which builds assets to address stigma and other challenges associated with substance use.		*"[[Expand Motivational Interviewing]]" describes a harm reduction approach which builds upon a desire to make positive changes during pregnancy by inspiring incremental steps to behavior change. As a positive psychology model, it is person-driven and empowering, which builds assets to address stigma and other challenges associated with substance use.
	More than half of those in U.S. prisons and jails meet the criteria for substance use disorders, so correctional institutions are looking for best practices which they can use to help handle the increased demand for substance use treatment, including diversion and drug courts, treatment while incarcerated, and reentry services. Articles which focus on criminal justice involvement include:
	*"[[Expand Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion and Deflection Programs]]" defines the difference between diversion and deflection approaches and provides examples of the benefits of both types of programs.		*"[[Expand Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion and Deflection Programs]]" defines the difference between diversion and deflection approaches and provides examples of the benefits of both types of programs.
	*"[[Expand First Response and Crisis Intervention Teams]]" supplements the previous article, which has a focus on law enforcement, with a focus on the role of other first responders, such as EMS, fire departments, and behavioral health outreach workers.
	*"[[Expand Community Service Alternatives to Incarceration]]" delineates four major types of incarceration alternatives and outlines five benefits of these alternatives.		*"[[Expand Community Service Alternatives to Incarceration]]" delineates four major types of incarceration alternatives and outlines five benefits of these alternatives.
	*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.		*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.

Tracy at 19:40, 23 January 2025

2025-01-23T19:40:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:40, 23 January 2025
Line 9:		Line 9:
	*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.		*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.
	*"[[Expand Motivational Interviewing]]" describes a harm reduction approach which builds upon a desire to make positive changes during pregnancy by inspiring incremental steps to behavior change. As a positive psychology model, it is person-driven and empowering, which builds assets to address stigma and other challenges associated with substance use.		*"[[Expand Motivational Interviewing]]" describes a harm reduction approach which builds upon a desire to make positive changes during pregnancy by inspiring incremental steps to behavior change. As a positive psychology model, it is person-driven and empowering, which builds assets to address stigma and other challenges associated with substance use.
			More than half of those in U.S. prisons and jails meet the criteria for substance use disorders, so correctional institutions are looking for best practices which they can use to help handle the increased demand for substance use treatment, including diversion and drug courts, treatment while incarcerated, and reentry services. Articles which focus on criminal justice involvement include:
			*"[[Expand Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion and Deflection Programs]]" defines the difference between diversion and deflection approaches and provides examples of the benefits of both types of programs.
			*"[[Expand First Response and Crisis Intervention Teams]]" supplements the previous article, which has a focus on law enforcement, with a focus on the role of other first responders, such as EMS, fire departments, and behavioral health outreach workers.
	*"[[Expand Community Service Alternatives to Incarceration]]" delineates four major types of incarceration alternatives and outlines five benefits of these alternatives.		*"[[Expand Community Service Alternatives to Incarceration]]" delineates four major types of incarceration alternatives and outlines five benefits of these alternatives.
	*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.		*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.

Tracy at 17:34, 23 January 2025

2025-01-23T17:34:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:34, 23 January 2025
Line 8:		Line 8:
	*"[[Expand SBIRT Program]]" unpacks the three elements within the SBIRT approach — The S of Screening, the B-I of Brief Intervention, and the R-T of Referral to Treatment.		*"[[Expand SBIRT Program]]" unpacks the three elements within the SBIRT approach — The S of Screening, the B-I of Brief Intervention, and the R-T of Referral to Treatment.
	*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.		*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.
	*"[[Expand Motivational Interviewing]]" describes a harm reduction approach which builds upon a desire to make positive changes during pregnancy by inspiring incremental steps to behavior change. As a positive psychology model, it is person-driven and empowering, which builds assets to address stigma and other challenges associated with substance use ~~during pregnancy~~.		*"[[Expand Motivational Interviewing]]" describes a harm reduction approach which builds upon a desire to make positive changes during pregnancy by inspiring incremental steps to behavior change. As a positive psychology model, it is person-driven and empowering, which builds assets to address stigma and other challenges associated with substance use.
			*"[[Expand Community Service Alternatives to Incarceration]]" delineates four major types of incarceration alternatives and outlines five benefits of these alternatives.
	*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.		*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.

Tracy at 17:06, 23 January 2025

2025-01-23T17:06:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:06, 23 January 2025
Line 8:		Line 8:
	*"[[Expand SBIRT Program]]" unpacks the three elements within the SBIRT approach — The S of Screening, the B-I of Brief Intervention, and the R-T of Referral to Treatment.		*"[[Expand SBIRT Program]]" unpacks the three elements within the SBIRT approach — The S of Screening, the B-I of Brief Intervention, and the R-T of Referral to Treatment.
	*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.		*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.
	*"[[Expand Motivational Interviewing ~~for Pregnant People~~]]" describes a harm reduction approach which builds upon a desire to make positive changes during pregnancy by inspiring incremental steps to behavior change. As a positive psychology model, it is person-driven and empowering, which builds assets to address stigma and other challenges associated with substance use during pregnancy.		*"[[Expand Motivational Interviewing]]" describes a harm reduction approach which builds upon a desire to make positive changes during pregnancy by inspiring incremental steps to behavior change. As a positive psychology model, it is person-driven and empowering, which builds assets to address stigma and other challenges associated with substance use during pregnancy.
	*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.		*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.

Tracy at 17:02, 23 January 2025

2025-01-23T17:02:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:02, 23 January 2025
Line 8:		Line 8:
	*"[[Expand SBIRT Program]]" unpacks the three elements within the SBIRT approach — The S of Screening, the B-I of Brief Intervention, and the R-T of Referral to Treatment.		*"[[Expand SBIRT Program]]" unpacks the three elements within the SBIRT approach — The S of Screening, the B-I of Brief Intervention, and the R-T of Referral to Treatment.
	*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.		*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.
			*"[[Expand Motivational Interviewing for Pregnant People]]" describes a harm reduction approach which builds upon a desire to make positive changes during pregnancy by inspiring incremental steps to behavior change. As a positive psychology model, it is person-driven and empowering, which builds assets to address stigma and other challenges associated with substance use during pregnancy.
	*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.		*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.

Tracy at 15:46, 23 January 2025

2025-01-23T15:46:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:46, 23 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Early intervention is not a strategy listed on [https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/resourcefiles/sptac-continuum-of-care.pdf the Institute of Medicine’s (IOM) Continuum of Care]; however, it edges between prevention and treatment and is often used in both areas of service. In the IOM prevention category, early intervention is focused on indicated populations — those who have initiated some form of substance use. In the IOM treatment category, it is associated with case identification. In bridging the two IOM categories, early intervention is intended to either prevent the onset of use of other substances and the need for treatment or as a referral method to engage people in treatment. By definition, within the prevention domain, intervention is reactive to specific behavior, including early signs of use, such as experimentation. A subset of prevention education programming targets indicated populations, and the delivery is often provided in school systems. However, within the medical system, there is room for, and a need for, more universal screening. The increased adoption of universal screening serves both to reduce stigma and to increase the number of people who could benefit from early intervention or treatment.		Early intervention is not a strategy listed on [https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/resourcefiles/sptac-continuum-of-care.pdf the Institute of Medicine’s (IOM) Continuum of Care]; however, it edges between prevention and treatment and is often used in both areas of service. In the IOM prevention category, early intervention is focused on indicated populations — those who have initiated some form of substance use. In the IOM treatment category, it is associated with case identification. In bridging the two IOM categories, early intervention is intended to either prevent the onset of use of other substances and the need for treatment or as a referral method to engage people in treatment. By definition, within the prevention domain, intervention is reactive to specific behavior, including early signs of use, such as experimentation. A subset of prevention education programming targets indicated populations, and the delivery is often provided in school systems. However, within the medical system, there is room for, and a need for, more universal screening. The increased adoption of universal screening serves both to reduce stigma and to increase the number of people who could benefit from early intervention or treatment.

	There are ~~five~~ strategies in the early intervention articles. The first strategy covers screening and early intervention generally, and the second addresses the implementation of Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT), a widely used strategy. The last ~~three~~ strategies contained in this section are directed at screening for two specific objectives — opioid use and improved maternity care.		There are four strategies in the early intervention articles. The first strategy covers screening and early intervention generally, and the second addresses the implementation of Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT), a widely used strategy. The last two strategies contained in this section are directed at screening for two specific objectives — opioid use and improved maternity care.

	Below are more information about what is covered in each:		Below are more information about what is covered in each:
Line 9:		Line 9:
	*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.		*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.
	*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.		*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.
	*"[[Expand SBIRT in Maternity Care Clinics]]" extends the SBIRT strategy to more specific concerns associated with its implementation during perinatal care.

Mlabrie21: Creating page based on Tracy's submission for linking from main dashboard as introductory material

2024-07-08T17:51:53Z

Creating page based on Tracy's submission for linking from main dashboard as introductory material

New page

Early intervention is not a strategy listed on [https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/resourcefiles/sptac-continuum-of-care.pdf the Institute of Medicine’s (IOM) Continuum of Care]; however, it edges between prevention and treatment and is often used in both areas of service. In the IOM prevention category, early intervention is focused on indicated populations — those who have initiated some form of substance use. In the IOM treatment category, it is associated with case identification. In bridging the two IOM categories, early intervention is intended to either prevent the onset of use of other substances and the need for treatment or as a referral method to engage people in treatment. By definition, within the prevention domain, intervention is reactive to specific behavior, including early signs of use, such as experimentation. A subset of prevention education programming targets indicated populations, and the delivery is often provided in school systems. However, within the medical system, there is room for, and a need for, more universal screening. The increased adoption of universal screening serves both to reduce stigma and to increase the number of people who could benefit from early intervention or treatment.

There are five strategies in the early intervention articles. The first strategy covers screening and early intervention generally, and the second addresses the implementation of Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT), a widely used strategy. The last three strategies contained in this section are directed at screening for two specific objectives — opioid use and improved maternity care.

Below are more information about what is covered in each:

*"[[Expand Early Intervention Strategies]]" defines the intervention process as a bridge between prevention and treatment and highlights different types of methods which health providers and schools can use.
*"[[Expand SBIRT Program]]" unpacks the three elements within the SBIRT approach — The S of Screening, the B-I of Brief Intervention, and the R-T of Referral to Treatment.
*"[[Improve and Expand Screening and Testing for Misuse and Dependency]]" covers elements associated with screening which are specific to opioid use, such as practices associated with treating chronic pain.
*"[[Adopt Universal Screening for Pregnant People]]" delineates a variety of effects of substance use during pregnancy and advocates for universal screening.
*"[[Expand SBIRT in Maternity Care Clinics]]" extends the SBIRT strategy to more specific concerns associated with its implementation during perinatal care.