Thursday, November 21, 2024
11/21/2024
The Native American Health Center’s (NAHC) NCTSI-III project will provide an integration of behavioral health evidence based and community defined best practices to serve American Indian/ Alaska Native, Indigenous, and underserved youth, ages 12-18, who have been exposed to trauma or who are at-risk for trauma exposure residing in and around NAHC’s clinics located in East Oakland, California within multiple settings: clinical, school and community based. The proposed project will serve 350 members annually and 1,750 members over the 5 year project period. Goals and measurable objectives are as follows: Goal 1. Increase participation in, and access to, trauma treatment and mental health prevention services for children and adolescents ages 12-18, and their families who have experienced traumatic events through the implementation of culturally-competent, trauma-informed, community defined practices in NAHC’s clinic neighborhoods. Objectives: 1. Strengthen NAHC’s Traditional Health model by providing culturally based prevention services to 30 AIAN youth per project year 2. Provide school-based psycho-educational workshops to 30 youth per project year. 3. Provide school-based trauma-focused self-defense training to 30 youth, and/or their families per project year. 4. Implement a youth led tobacco/vaping cessation social media campaign that will reach 100 youth per project year. Goal 2. Increase access to direct evidence-based mental disorder treatment and services (including prevention, screening, assessment, care management, and therapy) for diverse and at-risk children and adolescents through culturally-competent services for children and adolescents ages 12-18 residing in NAHC’s clinic neighborhoods. Objectives: 1. Provide substance use and wellness screening and assessment to 30 AIAN youth per project year. 2. Provide school-based mental health screenings to 100 youth per project year. 3. Provide culturally modified outpatient mental health to 20 youth and their families per project year. 4. Provide school-based mental health interventions to 20 youth and their families per project year. Goal 3. Increase awareness and adaption of the importance of culturally appropriate and trauma-informed practices by providing locally developed AIAN History or other Network training services to populations of child-serving service systems, such as child welfare, child protective services, law enforcement and courts, and the juvenile justice system Objectives: 1. Provide locally developed culturally responsive trainings on AIAN History (addressing historical trauma) to representatives of 4 child serving systems per project year. 2. Collaborate with San Francisco Unified School District to develop a needs assessment that includes the pilot of school-based, trauma-informed prevention groups for at-risk youth residing in San Francisco by the end of Year 2 of the proposed project. 3. Collaborate with NCTSI - Category II Treatment and Service Adaptation (TSA) centers to develop, advance, or adapt interventions to improve engagement and outcomes for traumatized youth by the end of Year 1. 4. Implement a project evaluation to be submitted to SAMHSA by the end Year 5.
HHS’ Tracking Accountability in Government Grants System (TAGGS) website provides access to detailed descriptions of grants, loans, aggregated direct payments and other types of financial assistance awarded by the HHS Operating Divisions (OPDIVs) and the Office of the Secretary Staff Divisions (STAFFDIVs).
