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The Institute of Medicine’s 2009 report, Preventing Mental, Emotional, and Behavioral Disorders among Young People: Progress and Possibilities, documents that an increasing number of mental, emotional, and behavioral problems in young people are in fact preventable. The report calls for the establishment of new national priorities that emphasize the prevention of mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders and promotion of behavioral health as a national priority; the infusion of evidence-based interventions in a range of family, school and community settings; and the expansion of the existing research base. The report’s conclusions are very well aligned with the goals and strategies called for in the Affordable Care Act, highlighting the critical need for a more proactive, preventive focus on mental, emotional, and behavioral health. Unfortunately, neither the general public nor even the State, Community, and Tribal leaders charged with behavioral health promotion, prevention, and service delivery seem to be aware of the key messages the report outlines or the appropriate steps to take to implement its recommendations. There is an urgent need to broaden awareness of this report and support state and local leaders in developing well considered strategies to implement its recommendations. My presentation addressed many issues raised at the SAMSHA meeting
Citation preview
Taking behavioral health promotion to national scale
SAMSHA, December 9, 2010
Dennis D. Embry, Ph.D.senior scientist/president
PAXIS Institute
1Thursday, December 9, 2010
Key messages…
MEB’s are preventable.
Break-even for MEB
prevention is one year.
MEB prevention
improves US business.
Effective MEB prevention
helps national security.
MEB prevention
helps US global success.
MEB prevention
balances gov’t budgets.
MEB prevention saves Social Security & Medicare.
MEB prevention heals past inequities.
2Thursday, December 9, 2010
Use personalized
business models to
communicate to cost-efficiency and benefits.
Allow decision makers and advocates to adjust cost
savings to their location.
Key message by showing dollar benefits
Show short-term benefits
3Thursday, December 9, 2010
Key message by showing dollar benefits
Show long-term benefits, too
4Thursday, December 9, 2010
Show multiple outcomes to unite
stakeholders
Allow people to see benefits of universal access versus
rationing of prevention
Show costs of doing nothing
Show break-even point and ROI over short,
medium and long term
Key message by showing dollar benefits
5Thursday, December 9, 2010
Key message by showing clear visual results
Why not help our serious at-risk children with omega-3 to prevent psychosis? 0%
6%
12%
18%
24%
30%
PsychosisOmega-3 Placeo
27.5%
4.9%
Per
cent
age
with
Psy
chos
is a
t 12
mon
ths
This cost $12 to
achieve
See p.214, IOM Report
Amminger, G. P., M. R. Schafer, et al. (2010). "Long-Chain {omega}-3 Fatty Acids for Indicated Prevention of Psychotic Disorders: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Trial." Arch Gen Psychiatry 67(2): 146-154.
6Thursday, December 9, 2010
Reaching the faithful๏ Tell stories of how faith-based groups can use
IOM cited prevention strategies
๏ Pastor Smith uses Triple P to counsel his parishioners having common problems with their children. “It’s very easy for me to relate Triple P strategies to Scripture.”
๏ St. John’s uses the Good Behavior Game. “The Game helps us not only with behavior and academics, but also helping students understand how early Christians had to cooperate.”
7Thursday, December 9, 2010
Reaching businesses๏ Give examples of immediate benefits to
productivity. “Having workplace Triple P has reduced our employees having to take time off for dealing with problems of their children.”
๏ Link business competition. “Other rich democracies have extensive universal prevention, and those countries have more viable small business sector than the US.”
๏ Link to major cost of business, such as depression is now major cause of disability.
8Thursday, December 9, 2010
Reaching the First Peoples
๏ Link key cultural wisdom to proven science of prevention, such as:
๏ the use of omega-3 sources by virtually First Peoples—and discovered by the Arctic peoples
๏ the Good Behavior Game mimics common traditional practices of assuring cooperation among children
9Thursday, December 9, 2010
Reaching the right๏ Universal access enables individual
responsibility; rationing limits it.
๏ Link to accepted prevention practices like universal inoculations of childhood diseases or access to car safety seats.
๏ Link to balancing budgets, national security and global competition.
10Thursday, December 9, 2010
CEPR An International Comparison of Small Business Employment !"8
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#FIGURE 3 Manufacturing, Employment in Enterprises with fewer than 500 Employees, 2001
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Key message by showing global competion
All of these other rich democracies have nearly
universal access to prevention for MEBs, compared to the rationing
model in the US.
Having “fitter” employees allows these countries to have higher paying manufacturing jobs and
compete globally.
11Thursday, December 9, 2010
Nearly 75 percent of the nation's 17- to 24-year-olds are ineligible for service
• Medical/physical problems, 35 percent.
• Illegal drug use, 18 percent.
• Mental Category V (the lowest 10 percent of the population), 9 percent.
• Too many dependents under age 18, 6 percent.
• Criminal record, 5 percent.
Army Times, Nov 5, 2009 • www.missionreadiness.org/PAEE0609.pd
12Thursday, December 9, 2010
Reaching to the left๏ Link prevention to remedying historic
disparities such as:
๏ Good Behavior Game increases high-school graduation and college entry rates and reduces lifetime incarceration rates of inner city kids.
๏ Will help with maintaining Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid
13Thursday, December 9, 2010
5-Year Olds
65-Year Olds
Who are lessand less able…
Who are livinglonger though get
progressively sicker…
Requiring more wealth transfer
But elders voting to stop funds to kids
Key message by showing age dependencies
14Thursday, December 9, 2010
Reaching to the center๏ Emphasize that MEB’s affect every family,
every school, every neighborhood, and every business.
๏ Example: “How many of you know a reasonably OK middle class or upper class family with a child or teen with a mental illness, learning disability or addictions problem?”
15Thursday, December 9, 2010
Reaching state legislators, county & city leaders
๏ Show how prevention for everyone will help balance the local budget and keep it balanced over time.
๏ Show data how universal access to prevention will help the jurisdiction specifically
๏ Share such data with advocates for local emotional impact
16Thursday, December 9, 2010
Promote existing prevention sustainability mechanisms
Existing laws and policies have been and can be used prevent
MEB’s using featured IOM strategies such as Triple P for
parents, Good Behavior Game for teachers, and omega-3 for
children to adults.
17Thursday, December 9, 2010
Key message for every sector
In every communication say…
๏ Mental, emotional and behavioral disorders are preventable like most childhood diseases and childhood injuries.
๏ MEB’s harm and kill more children, youth and young adults than any childhood diseases, and the prevention of MEB’s is less expensive than childhood medical vaccines.
“Mental illness is preventable, just like many childhood diseases,tra!c injuries or even addictionsare preventable.”
“Yes, it is preventable. Read all about it, in the ‘09 IOM Report on the Prevention of Mental, Emotional, & Behavioral Disorders. We’ve been conditioned to think these were just manageable…”
O'Connell, M. E., T. Boat, et al., Eds. (2009). Preventing Mental, Emotional, and Behavioral Disorders Among Young People: Progress and Possibilities. . Committee on the Prevention of Mental Disorders and Substance Abuse Among Children, Youth and Young Adults: Research Advances and Promising Interventions. Washington, DC, Institute of Medicine; National Research Council.
TO READ THE IOM REPORT, GO TO: http://bit.ly/IOMPREV
18Thursday, December 9, 2010
My perspectiveFull disclosure as a prevention scientist and advocate
Descendent of a freed slave
Born premature, exposed to alcohol & tobacco and diagnosed
educably mentally retarded
Parents hospitalized for mental illness and die of addictions
Gay man in20-year relationship
19Thursday, December 9, 2010
thank youIf not not now, when…
If not us, who…
20Thursday, December 9, 2010