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Shootout at the I’m Okay Corral The “Open Community Model of Care” in the Treatment of Chronic Relapsing Addicts and Alcoholics Bob Ferguson CEO / Founder, Jaywalker Lodge Colorado Springs Symposium on Addictive Disorders January 31, 2012

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The Colorado Model - or Open Community Model of Care - in treatment of chronic relapsing addicts and alcoholics.Presented 1-31-12 at the Colorado Springs Symposium on Addictive Disorders

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Shootout at the I’m Okay Corral

The “Open Community Model of Care” in the Treatment of Chronic Relapsing Addicts and Alcoholics

Bob Ferguson

CEO / Founder, Jaywalker Lodge

Colorado Springs Symposium on Addictive Disorders

January 31, 2012

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William White, MA

“The collaboration that once existed between treatment agencies and local recovery communities has dissipated in the professionalization of addiction counseling and the industrialization of addiction treatment.”

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An “Open Community” Model of Care

How It Works Into Action

Working with Others

A Vision

for You

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An “Open Community” Model of Care

How It Works

- What is the open community model of care? (ROSC)

- How is it different from traditional treatment (ACM)

- Which model works best for relapsers?

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An “Open Community” Model of Care

Into Action

- Expectations and outcomes in the model

- Myths vs. Reality in treating relapse clients

- The evolution of the “Colorado Model.”

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An “Open Community” Model of Care

Working with others

- Utilizing community service as a therapeutic tool

- Three innovative examples of the open community models

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An “Open Community” Model of Care

A Vision for You

- What are the inevitable changes we are facing in the future?

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How it works

It is important to define and distinguish between two very different models of care: an acute care (AC) model that focuses on bio psychosocial stabilization and a recovery management model (RM) that emphasizes sustained recovery support. As a professional field, we have oversold what a single episode of acute care can achieve…

- William White

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How it Works

PRIMARY CARE

Arresting Addiction Education Counselor directed Secluded setting Intro to 12 Steps Safe, secluded time out

from life’s distractions

Letting go of substances

EXTENDED CARE

Initiating Life in Recovery Application Peer directed Community setting 12 Step Immersion Structured, hectic re-entry

into real life recovery

Letting go of self

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How it works

Primary Care

30 – 45 days

Extended Care

90+/- days

Transitional Care

90+/- days

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A – Extended Treatment811 Main Court (90 days)

B – Transitional Treatment725 Main Street (90 days)

C – Admin & Sober Living734 Main Street (3-6 mos)

D – Outpatient Offices1152 Hwy 133 (90 days)

A B

C

D

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How it works

Self Group Community

Body MindSpirit

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How it works…

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Key Elements of the Model

• Trust • Community meeting• Alumni Involved• Service

Into Action

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Into Action

Trust:

• Phase 1: 80/20 containment to community in first 90 days…

• Phase 2: Trust ratio “evolves” to 20/80 containment to community

15

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Into Action

Effective (+)

• Experience = educational• Adopt-A-Highway • Extended Table Soup Kitchen

• Organized, structured

• Staff and community participate with and among clients

• Prior preparation, supervision during, process experience afterwards

Ineffective (-)

• Experience = punitive• Sustainable Settings• Set up for sweat lodge

• Random, unprepared, disorganized, not structured

• Clients are separated, isolated, working alone.

• Lack of information

Service

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Into Action

Broken Windows Theory (1982)

New York City saw a 50% reduction in violent

crimes (such as murder, rape and robbery) as the result of a “community policing” campaign which focused repairing broken windows, cleaning up graffiti, and a crack down on minor offenses such as subway fare-scoffers and squeegee-wielding panhandlers.

* But the Jets STILL didn’t make the playoffs!

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Into Action

AA sponsor Home Group Volunteer FT job/school

8071

60 60

9180

7565

100 100

80

100

Alumni After Treatment

3 mos (35) 6 mos (31) 6 - 18 mos (25)

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Into Action

Alumni:

• Networking (social/recovery)• Events Calendar• Volunteer programs• Outcomes

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True or False?

Into Action

Myths vs. reality

Lessons learned along the way…

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True or False?

Into Action

Chemical relapse is the greatest single risk in managing and open community model.

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True or False?

Into Action

SECRETS (and coalitions) represent the greatest threat to an open community model

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True or False?

Into Action

A common standard for all treatment programs is to achieve the highest completion rates possible.

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True or False?

Into Action

In an open community model, atypical discharges are the antibodies which scrub your community clean, building the level of safety and trust among the peer group.

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Into Action

2009 2010 2011 Avg

153145

178

159

64 64 62 6371 65 71 69

Completion Rates – 90 day program

Census WSA % Avg LOS

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True or False?

Into Action

The best possible environment for a relapsing client in early recovery is a safe, secluded “time-out” from the distractions and temptations of real life.

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True or False?

Into Action

In order to achieve lasting and sustainable sobriety, clients must learn to manage an environment which offers a daily choice between relapse or recovery.

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True or False?

Into Action

The counselor’s role in any treatment setting is to build a so-called Therapeutic Alliance (a trusting relationship) between himself and the client.

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True or False?

Into Action

In working with treatment savvy, recovery resistant clients, the role of the counselor is to foster open and intimate relationships AMONG his clients… We value the peer to peer relationship above all else.

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The model evolves…• New Found Life – Long Beach, CA• The Right Door – Aspen, CO• Phoenix Multisport – Front Range, CO

Working with Others

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New Found Life

• Ocean Blvd., Long Beach, CA

• Separate Men’s / Women’s Houses

• Primary and extended care residential

Working with Others

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Rides to AA Meetings• You cannot:

• walk / ride a bike• take public transportation• take a taxi

•You can: • call known alcoholics and addicts with time

• When you ride with an alcoholic• meeting before meeting• meeting at a meeting• meeting after a meeting

Working with Others

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The Right Door

• Aspen, CO• Non-profit agency

established in 2003• Provides low cost

intervention, case management, treatment and scholarships

Working with Others

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Roots in Recovery

Working with Others

• Started by AA members driving defendants from jail to detox to meetings.

• Battles addiction at the intersection of public safety and public health

• Sliding scale, no client turned away.

• Random UA’s and daily phone check ins.

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Phoenix Multisport

• Boulder, Denver, and Colorado Springs

• Sober Activities• Recovery Network• NO Charge for

services, events!

Working with Others

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Action, Action, Action!• Since 2007, Phoenix had

provided programs to 3,620 people…

• Hosts 40 – 50 events a week, all at NO charge to the participants! 

• Average age: 34 years• Gender split: 40% women, 60%

men• No treatment… Just recovery!

Working with Others

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What’s next?

A Vision

for You

• Friendship – our new “goal-ed” standard?

• Sober College Programs… Everywhere!

• Future focused care

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Shootout at the I’m Okay Corral

Bob Ferguson bferguson@jaywalkerlodge.comwww.jaywalkerlodge.comwww.slideshare.com KEYWORD: “Colorado Model”