H79SM083196
Project Grant
Overview
Grant Description
Horizons Mental Health Center CCBHC - Horizons Mental Health Center, Inc., (Horizons) is making an application for a Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic Expansion Grant from the Dept of HHS.
The primary goals of Horizons, as to how the grant will be used, is to reduce the rate of suicide within our 5-county service area and to divert mental health consumers from admission to an inpatient psychiatric unit and/or incarceration.
The first goal is to reduce the number of suicides within our service area. Of the five counties served by Horizons, four of them significantly exceed the state average of suicides per 100,000 people. We will educate students, teachers, and communities on suicide, including early warning signs, how to talk to someone you think might be thinking of harming themselves, how to get them to the necessary help, and how to remain a support for them through their treatment and beyond. The ultimate goal is to increase knowledge of suicide prevention to as many individuals and communities we can within our service area in order for individuals to have the knowledge and skill to be able to recognize when a person is at risk and how to respond appropriately.
Our second goal is to divert individuals experiencing a mental health condition and having contact with law enforcement personnel from inpatient psychiatric admission or incarceration. Within our service area, we have determined by cross-checking the Reno County Jail roster with consumers served by Horizons within the last year, 40% of inmates were seen by Horizons in the last year. Our goal is to develop services which will prevent a crisis from occurring, but if not, to intervene during the crisis with law enforcement or the emergency room (ER) to either stabilize the consumer at the time or to divert them to an Adult Crisis Stabilization Unit (CSU) we will develop if we are awarded a CCBHC expansion grant.
The effort prior to the need to divert to the CSU will begin early in the sequence, initially with Assertive Community Treatment being provided to consumers of Horizons services. Should a crisis event occur, and if we are awarded a grant, we will fund a co-responder position to accompany law enforcement personnel on calls which may involve a person with a mental health concern. If the co-responder is unable to stabilize the individual, then the Mobile Crisis Team will be dispatched to the crisis in an effort to stabilize the individual and prevent a higher level of care. Should these efforts fail, triage will occur to determine if an admission to the CSU would be appropriate, that is, whether the team believes the individual could be stabilized in 72 hours. If not, then the individual would be recommended for inpatient admission rather than incarceration.
The co-responder and mobile treatment team will also be available for individuals that present in local ERs without contact with law enforcement. Horizons' efforts will be to triage the individual to determine if they can be diverted from an inpatient admission.
The primary goals of Horizons, as to how the grant will be used, is to reduce the rate of suicide within our 5-county service area and to divert mental health consumers from admission to an inpatient psychiatric unit and/or incarceration.
The first goal is to reduce the number of suicides within our service area. Of the five counties served by Horizons, four of them significantly exceed the state average of suicides per 100,000 people. We will educate students, teachers, and communities on suicide, including early warning signs, how to talk to someone you think might be thinking of harming themselves, how to get them to the necessary help, and how to remain a support for them through their treatment and beyond. The ultimate goal is to increase knowledge of suicide prevention to as many individuals and communities we can within our service area in order for individuals to have the knowledge and skill to be able to recognize when a person is at risk and how to respond appropriately.
Our second goal is to divert individuals experiencing a mental health condition and having contact with law enforcement personnel from inpatient psychiatric admission or incarceration. Within our service area, we have determined by cross-checking the Reno County Jail roster with consumers served by Horizons within the last year, 40% of inmates were seen by Horizons in the last year. Our goal is to develop services which will prevent a crisis from occurring, but if not, to intervene during the crisis with law enforcement or the emergency room (ER) to either stabilize the consumer at the time or to divert them to an Adult Crisis Stabilization Unit (CSU) we will develop if we are awarded a CCBHC expansion grant.
The effort prior to the need to divert to the CSU will begin early in the sequence, initially with Assertive Community Treatment being provided to consumers of Horizons services. Should a crisis event occur, and if we are awarded a grant, we will fund a co-responder position to accompany law enforcement personnel on calls which may involve a person with a mental health concern. If the co-responder is unable to stabilize the individual, then the Mobile Crisis Team will be dispatched to the crisis in an effort to stabilize the individual and prevent a higher level of care. Should these efforts fail, triage will occur to determine if an admission to the CSU would be appropriate, that is, whether the team believes the individual could be stabilized in 72 hours. If not, then the individual would be recommended for inpatient admission rather than incarceration.
The co-responder and mobile treatment team will also be available for individuals that present in local ERs without contact with law enforcement. Horizons' efforts will be to triage the individual to determine if they can be diverted from an inpatient admission.
Awardee
Grant Program (CFDA)
Awarding / Funding Agency
Place of Performance
Kansas
United States
Geographic Scope
State-Wide
Related Opportunity
Analysis Notes
Amendment Since initial award the total obligations have decreased from $3,033,079 to $3,027,089.
Horizons Mental Health Center was awarded
CCBHC Expansion Grant: Suicide Prevention & Diversion Services
Project Grant H79SM083196
worth $3,027,089
from the Division of Grants Management in February 2021 with work to be completed primarily in Kansas United States.
The grant
has a duration of 2 years and
was awarded through assistance program 93.829 Section 223 Demonstration Programs to Improve Community Mental Health Services.
The Project Grant was awarded through grant opportunity Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic Expansion Grants.
Status
(Complete)
Last Modified 7/20/23
Period of Performance
2/15/21
Start Date
2/14/23
End Date
Funding Split
$3.0M
Federal Obligation
$0.0
Non-Federal Obligation
$3.0M
Total Obligated
Activity Timeline
Transaction History
Modifications to H79SM083196
Additional Detail
Award ID FAIN
H79SM083196
SAI Number
H79SM083196-1688118237
Award ID URI
SAI UNAVAILABLE
Awardee Classifications
Nonprofit With 501(c)(3) IRS Status (Other Than An Institution Of Higher Education)
Awarding Office
75SAMH SAMHSA DIVISION OF GRANTS MANAGEMENT
Funding Office
75MA00 SAMHSA OFFICE OF THE ASSITANT SECRETARY FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE
Awardee UEI
NMRNPYXMBP15
Awardee CAGE
5Y3F7
Performance District
KS-01
Senators
Jerry Moran
Roger Marshall
Roger Marshall
Modified: 7/20/23