Travel Team:

Susan Caperna

Andrea Hoff

Sara Paton

Tracey Waller

Accomplishments Barriers Lessons learned Next steps

Implementation of ASBI into Primary Care Identification of where and who Working on the how and when

The Task Force will provide technical assistance to integrate the ASBI

Our partnership with Kettering Health Network will provide training and coaching to the staff

These trainers are “MINT” Certified- the gold standard in Motivational Interviewing training

Five Rivers Health Centers began on May 23, 2011 as a medical home for the low-income patients of Dayton, Ohio by providing both primary and specialty care services to patients through the academic rotations for the Wright State University Boonshoft School of Medicine (WSUBSOM) residency and fellowship programs.

Approved on April 10, 2012 to be a  (FQHC)  Look -Alike.  

Three former hospital residency clinic departments - Family Health Center, Medical Surgical Health Center, and the Center for Women's Health

Combined Five Rivers Health Centers, currently serves over 15,000 patients with over 52,000 visits in the Greater Dayton community.

Approximately 60-70 new prenatal patients per month

Community Education: September, 2012 Hosted dinner

Western Ohio Pediatric Association About 35 attendees

Grand Rounds at Children’s Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders: Updated Guidelines

for Pediatric Care Providers Approx. 120 attendees

Grand Rounds at Miami Valley Hospital Neurobehavioral aspects of FASD in juveniles Approx. 110 attendees

Tracey Waller named 2012 Ohio FASD Initiative Professional Advocate of the Year Award at the Ohio Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders annual Not a Single Drop Day on September 7th in Columbus. 

Spreads FASD awareness and our ASBI efforts through the local community and State of Ohio

Parents Networking group

Parents, caregivers, professionals, and others working with FASD individuals

Meets monthly and facilitated by Task Force member Triumph Through the Challenges of Fetal Alcohol

Spectrum Disorders This proven curriculum examines characteristics of FASD,

strategies for addressing a child’s inappropriate behavior, coping skills for parents, and much more.

Offered quarterly Free to interested families (payment required for workbook)

Time Staff time Staff issues

Timing For selected implementation site

Funding for training

Patience

Perseverance

Barriers are workable- keep looking

Need for consistency in who is involved

Continue to model ASBI in Montgomery County WIC offices as a standard of care

Provide support and technical assistance to Five Rivers Health Centers to integrate ASBI into their practice

Dayton Children’s Medical Center via contract with Public Health will continue to advance Strategic Plan

Expand representation on the Task Force to include additional pertinent agencies

Work with ODH State WIC office to bring ASBI to WIC programs in more counties

Discuss conversion from “Task Force” to “Coalition”

Tracey Waller, MBA, RD/LDPublic Health—Dayton & Montgomery CountyWIC Supervisortwaller@phdmc.org937-225-5814

Sara Paton, PhDEpidemiologistWright State Univ./Public Health Dayton & Montgomery Countysara.paton@wright.edu 937-258-5553

Andrea Hoff, MPA, GPC, OCPS II, ICPSDirector of Community Development & Special ProjectsADAMHS Board for Montgomery Countyahoff@mcadamhs.org 937-443-0416 x104

Susan Caperna, BSParent RepresentativeMontgomery County FASD Task Force and Ohio's Statewide FASD Steering Committee susancaperna@gmail.com 937-307-0696