HomeMy WebLinkAboutMINUTES - 08132002 - PR1 TO: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS =• -r'
._
FROM: Chuck Deutschman, Health Services x'
Department Alcohol and Other Chugs Services , _
Costa
Division
County
DATE: August:6, 2002
SUBJECT: Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Board Annual Report Presentation
SPECIFIC REQUESTS)OR RECOMMENDATION(S)&BACKGROUND AND JUSTIFICATION
RECOMMENDATION:
ACCEPT the presentation of the Alcohol and Other Drugs AdvisoryBoard Annual Report for
the fiscal year 01-02
BACKGROUND:.'
The Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Board is comprised by 21 volunteers appointed by the
Board of Supervisors. 'Members of the Board represent the five supervisorial districts and at
large represent the County as a whole. The mission of the Board is to assess family and
community needs regarding; treatment and prevention of alcohol and drug abuse problems
and report the findings and recommendations to the Health Services Department, the Board of
Supervisors and the communities that they serve. Every year the Advisory Board presents a
report highlighting their annual achievements:
CONTINUED ON ATTACHMENT: YES SIGNATURE'.
---------------_------------------- ---- -------- -------------------------------------------------------- -------•----------- -------- ----------------
rECOMMENaATION OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR RECOMMENDATION OF BOARD COMMITTEE
APPROVE OTHER
SIGNATURE(S):
----------------------_ - - L'--- =z° ' _------=---------- -----
ACTION OF BO7 ��3 .1k02— APPROVE AS RECOMMENDED OTHER
'u
VOTE OF SUPERVISORS I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS IS A TRUE
AND CORRECT COPY OF AN ACTION TAKEN
UNANIMOUS(ABSENT ) AND ENTERED ON THE MINUTES OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ON THE DATE
AYES: NOES: SHOWN
ABSENT: ABSTAI N:
ATTESTED
CONTACT: JOHN SWEETEN,CLERK OF THE
HOARD OF SUPERVISORS AND
COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
CC:
Wit.t_IAM B. WALKER, M.D. CONTRACOSTA
HEALTH SERvicEs DIREC OP, ALCOHOL AND
CHUCK DEUTscHMAN OTHER DRUGS SERVICES
Dine=R``
597 Center Avenue, Suite 320
^tom Martinez, California
CONTRA S i. A 94553
Ph (925) 313-6300
HEALTH E R V I Fax (925) 313-6390
MEMORANDUM
TO: Ms. Julie Enea
Senior Deputy Administration
FROM: Fatima M tal Sol, Program`Manager
RE: Alcohol, and other Drugs Advisory Berard Annual. Report
DT: august 6 2002
Attached you will find the Board Order request for the Alcohol and ether
Drugs Advisory Board' s presentation :of the Annual. Report FY 01-02
scheduled in the Board of Supervisors agenda; for August 13, 2002, as
advised by you. Please contact me at (925) 313-6311 if you have questions
or if we need to make revisions and changes. Thanks for your ongoing
assistance
0
•Contra Costa Alcohol and other Drugs Services.Contra Costa Emergency;Medical Services•Contra Costa Environmental Health•Contra Costa Health Pian•
•Contra Costa Hazardous Materials'•Contra Costa Mental Health.Contra Costa Public Health•Contra Costa Regional Medical Center r Contra Costa Health Centers
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ALCOHOL AND OTHER.
WHIlam B.Walker,M.D. DRUGS ADVTSDI2Y BOARD
Health Services Director 41"CONTRA COSTA COUNTY.
Chuck Deutschman"
597 Center Avenue'Suitt 320
Alcohol and Cather,Drugs' .. : ,.,. .,
Services 3irector
Martinez, 34553
, °* .. _ _ (925)313-6311
H E A LT H ... & E RV C F-:'
���t9z5)`3�3-639(?
August 11;2002 q
Joel Fort,MD. A nate bf appreciation to all of our friends,supporters and constituencies:
Beverly Dickens ' e
l dwdward Rimer On behalf of the Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Beard of Contra Costa
Dlstrict2 County, I want to,,,take this opportunity to`thank'the,endless number of people who have
harry Kamp s pparted the .Advisory Board during the past year. The accomphshments were mangy,
George 2enwnrt,h however, the Board cannot 'rest on the laurels of these accomplishments, but must
Vacant continue to identify and address challenges facing the community in the struggle with
Uisict3 alcohol and other drugs.
Paul Feyen
Eileen,Kerr Paulding for treatment,recovery and prevention,programs cc►ntinues to suffer from
Tom Aswad major reductions; �Untit the issue of menial is adequately addressed at all levels; funding
ku:friet4 will 'continu€: to be difficult to obtain. Itis important that this denial is addressed at'all
Harold E. Parsley levels of the legislative process as we]l as the community.
Vacant
Jeff Hagen Alcohol anti other drugs the common thread through several of the major social
Dist,ict5 issues which also require public funding., It has been documehted.that because of tris,
Suzi d P,rindle funding for treatment is,truly an investment. This concept must be somehow brought to
eborah Gd1loway,. the forefront so that a' continuum cif care that includes both treatment and after care.. '
Cindy Powell
support services is,developed and accepted:
At&!ge Memberx
Michael'King The relationship-between the Advisory Board find other organizations such as the'i
Peter Muller Alcohol and Other Drugs.Services Division, Health Services Department, Partners In
Judy-Clavon Recovery Alliance, Alcohol Beverage Control, lVlental Health, the Board of Supervis)rS
Robert,Spaulding Contractor's'Alliance, etc. continues to be strengthened. Ve all most work as a team to
Bonnie Hillman;D.6-S.
address a common problem.
ALTERNATE
Patrick lnthavisay I personally want to take this opportunity to thank each Board member for their
dedicated work this past year'and4pr their suppcmrt during the transition in leadership: It
has been a very satisfying experience to work with each of you.
Sincerely,
Harold E. Parsley, Cha
The mission of the Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Board of Contra Costa County is to assess family and community
needs regarding treatment and prevention of alcohol and drug abuse problems and report our findings and
recommendations to the Health Services Department, the Board of Supervisors and the communities that.we serve..
Alcohol and Other Trus V1 lisory Boar
of
Contra Costa County
Annual Report
FY 01-Q `
MISSION ST T E% M. . E N T
"The mission of the Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Board is to assess family and
con-imunity,needs regarding treatrnenit and. prevention of alcohol and drug abuse problems. W
report the findings and recommendations to the Health Services Department, the Board of
Supervisoj`s and tle Ccmiiiunities that we serve"
VALUES
Accountabilit
Open-Mindedness
iticlusion and Respect for, All
Empowering Ourselves and Others
Cotrrnitrai::e,,it-Cooperation and Compassion
f ':r:x Eya sai.'K
Contra Costa County Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Board
from Left to Right:
Cindy Powell(District V j,Jim Doyle(guest),Peter Muller(At-Large member)
Judy Clayton(At-Large member),Suzi d.Prindle(District V,Vice-chair)
Tom Aswad(District III),Dr. Bonnie Hillman,(At-Large member),Ed Rimer(District 1)
Harold'Parsley(District IV,Chair),Paul Feyen(District 111),Chuck Deutschman(Alcohol and Other Drugs Services
Division Director),Beverly Dickens(District 1),'Eileen Kerr(District 111)
Larry Kamp(District 11)
Not pictured: George Renworth,Dr.Joel Fort, Mike King,Patrick lnthavisay, Robert Spaulding
We Are Changing -the Lonversa-don
WW
The Alcohol and Cather Drugs Advisory Board is comprised of 21 volunteers appointed by
the Board of Supervisors to serve as a vehicle for community input regarding the
prevention and treatment of alcohol and drug services in Contra Costa County. To
accomplish its mission, the Board partners with regional and national organizations and
works in collaboration with local community coalitions and agencies, neighborhood
groups, residents, and consumers. -
The Board advocates for services and resources raises awareness about the impact of
alcohol and other drugs, and promotes community understanding about the disease of
addiction to reduce stigma and garner support.
The overarching goal of the Advisory Board is to create a healthy.Contra Costa by
eradicating alcohol and other drug abuse and reducing youth access to alcohol. We
envision a society that closes the treatment. gap and ensures access to treatment,
acknowledges parity of health coverage, invests resources on youth treatment, and
recognizes alcohol as a drug.
3
x
.. .��:•. .Sink:'
Board Annual Retreat on April 6;_2002
Alcohol and Other-Drugs Advisory Board Annual Report
. ue:r.' re'•.,. min ran iR nxi34r xw i9nr'min nn:M'.:. arnt'...: y,.....::: a,e•: II?:•3x 'n?xii'#xx'.:E} tg �'..,a,, a nir m .r.::::;i:.
Thinking Globally: Acting totally
Every Spring, the Advisory Board selects three major working priorities for the year which
further our mission and goals. This year we focused in the development of a Continuum of
Recovery as a tenet to tactically arrange support and after care services for those in .
treatment within an under funded system. In addition to treatment"expansiob, creating a
plan for continuing collaboration with key groups and organizations, and sustaining the
successful implementation of current programs, the gods were primarily attainted through
the following strategies:policy monitoring, advocacy,education, building partnerships and
collaboration.
The development'of a Continuum of Recovery was indeed a daunting task and process at
the retreat held. on May 24, 20,01. We spent several hours visualizing a concept in which
Recovery is interwoven in the very fabric of the Alcohol and Other Drugs System of Care:
For example, carefully strengthening or adding services that are critical ' to prevent
someone's -relapse. Similarly, e discussed the integration of our work as a Board in .
critical areas of the Continuum,of Recovery as a way to ensure adequate coverage.
Changing the Conversation is a concerted effort to j
+ 'Advocacy _
Iii 2002 we wrote several letters to heighten the voice and the 'needs of substance abuse.
We were successful at recommending the change of name of the Substance Abuse Division
to Alcohol and Other Drugs Services in an effort to emphasize that alcohol is a drug, and
the importance of addressing alcohol related problems in the County. We also wrote a
letter to National Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) joining a national campaign to remove
hard liquor advertisement from television. The national pressure against IBC was so high,
that they ultimately decline broadcasting distilled spirits ads on TV. (Letter ter NBC)
William B.Walker.M.D: ALCOHOL AND OTHER
DRUGS ADVISORY BOARD
Services Director ._._
,..
OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTYChuck Deutschman CO'NTRA COSTA
Alcohol and OtherDrugs H E A LT HVCE_5
597 Center:Avenue,Suite 320
Services Director - Martinez. CA 94553
(925).313-6.311
Marcia 6,2002 Fax(9'S) 313-6390
Mr. Randy F71co, President'
National Broadcasting Corporation(NBC)
30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, NY 10112
District I The Alcohol and Other- Drugs Advisory Board of Contra Costa County, California is
Joel Fort,M.D, comprised of,conununit} volunteers appointed by the County:s Board of Supervisors to
BevertvDic•ken.s provide reconunendcations related to the prevention and treatment of alcohol and other
Edward Rimerdrags abuse and addiction needsof our residents. Our Board and Contra Costa County
D"sstr cf2 support staff includes dozens of individuals with:extensive experience in the alcohol and
Lcrr,y Kar rlr other drugs,field, winging front recovering alcoholics to leading experts in prevention,
George Renworttr treatment, criminal justice, rind public policy concerning drug abuse. '
Lynn Carol Mones=
As members of the Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Board.of Contra Costa County in
District California, we strongly urge you not to accept ads for Bard liquor (distilled spirits). The
Paid F'eyerr, scientific, medical, and law enforcement evidence, overwhelmingly proves that with, the
Eileen Kerr exception of tobacco, alcohol is our most dangerous drug especially for youth. Alcohol
tirrrrAsu=ed kills, disables,addicts, and harms more people than all other drugs, legal and illegal.
District 4 We feel it is socially irresponsible to arld to 'the already multi-billion dollar° per year
ffaratct F.Par,steE' advertising of beet-and wine whirls is extensively watched by youngpeople,for malty of
Derats'e Maty -.
Jel1'lingen wham alcohol is ar, illegal drug, during:sports or special program events. 1t is also not in "
the best inter-est of public health to protrnote messages such asdesignated drivers or
Districts 'moderate drinking, as the commercials do not make distinctions between heavy dr-in
-kers,
Suzi d.Prindle underage consunters-and those whose drinking is acutely dangerous to thetraselves and
Deboratr Calloway
Cindy Powell others.
Furthermore, as a society we .should work towards decreasing the glamorization of
At Lassie Members alcohol; particularly in television, by increasing more;positive role modeling for children
Mike Kung
PeterMadler and youth. Television programs and commercials that feature scenes where actors,
Patty Sinreuas athletes, entertainers, etc+ use alcohol or other'drugs to socialize, escape, problem-:solve,
Elizabeth wilfon engage in sex, etc. should not be promoted,as they significantly increase the use of alcohol'
Bonaie Hiltraaan,"'s by,underage viewers and heavy.drinkers.
ALTERNATE Finally, if we or the hundreds of other anti-druglalcohol organizations and coalitions in
Vaearar California and the U.S can be of help to you in developing effective drug education
campaigns and public policy to curb utulerage drinking, alcohol and other drugs abuse,,
please contact us.
Respectf ally sutrnaitted, (Advisory Board member's signatures attached)
Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Boai-d Annual Report
- syr
3 3. '1NK.• °."NIS#., -sr.:�xms::t.n?%
-Building Partnerships and Collaboration
North Richmond Initiative
Last September the Board was invited to North Richmond and 'hosted by a group of
residents whose primary concern was the saturation of alcohol outlets, and the lack. of'
compliancewith the Alcohol Beverage Control (ABC)licensing regulations. Thanks to the
relationship with ABC, the work of Contra Costa County Healthy Neighborhoods and the
support provided by Supervisor John oia's office, we have been able to provide
technical assistance to a core group of residents through Evaluation, Management and
Training (EMT). Residents of the Richmond area have received 2 tra nings on ABC
regulations and are in the process of creating the Alcohol Policy Working Group to operate
as gatekeepers and support ABCs enforcement efforts. Furthermore, the beginning steps
for removing alcohol licenses from irresponsible merchants has already taken place truly
empowering the community,
The Youth and Family Committee continued their work with the Safe and Drug Free
Schools and Communities through the identification of their needs. Although a little
difficult, each Board member was assigned to contact the coordinators, with a set of
questions. 7 c000rdirralors were successfully ,contacted and the dialogue has been
established ata more personal level.
Education
3
Besides attending national .and
state conferences to gain T
knowledge about different
issues, such as treatment,
addiction and prevention, this
year's "People Who Make a
Difference-" wwas indeed a true
educational forum. At the same
3'
time the event allowed the
Board of Supervisors Jo '
recognize those who combat
substance abuse in Contra.Costa
neighborhoods, ;.schools and
communities. The Public
Relations committee reported
that the number of nominations
this year to recognize
individuals by .afar exceeded
previous events' and media
"People Who Make A Difference Award" was presented to
"Thunder Road" Exemplary Recognition (Commitment to
Serve Youth.) at the Bord of Supervisors tura Nfay 14, 2001
Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Board Annual Report
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This past year we made a list and studied those bills that would enhance our goals or
working priorities. A Bill that really captured our attention, but that had little tuition was
SB 160 Senator Boxer's Treatment of Demand Bill aimed at increasing the availability of
treatment. We also continued to support Proposition 36 locally with utmost concern about
insufficient or no referrals from West Contra Costa. Lastly, we wrote a letter to the Board
of Supervisors to request that alcohol and other drugs be considered a legislative priority.
(letter attached)
ALCOHOL AND OTHER
William B.Walker,M.D.
DRUGS ADVISORY BOARD
Health Services Director
C 0 N T R A COSTA OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY
Chuck Deutschman f-l-t A L t iif S-E—P,V_i it_t,S 597 Center Avenue,Suite 320
Alcohol and Other Drugs
Marfine,7, CA 94553
Services Director
November 26,2001 (925,13,13-6311
Supervisor Fax(92.5)313-6390
-visor Gayle Uilkema.Chair,
Board of Supervisors
651 Pine St.
Martinez,CA 94553
Re: Alcalde and Fay/List of Strategic Federal High Priorities
Dear Supervisor Uilkema:
District I On November 6, 2001, the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County voted
Joel Fort,M.1), unanimously to direct -the County Administrator to negotiate and return to the Board a
Beverly Dickens contract with the firm of:A[calde and Fay, for federal legislative
representation services for
E
d R'divat uner
the period December 1. 2001 through November 30, 2003, and to prepare for Board
District 2 approval a list of strategic,federal high-priorities for the 2002 calendar year.
Larry Kanip
On behalf of the Alcohol and Other Drugs Advisory Board of Contra Costa County, I
Geoqe Renworth
end you for proactively addressing hi'
Lvnn Carolbfoqe�y Comm 9h priority issues by attempting to influence
t
policy and legislation at the state and federal levels. I also take this opportunity to urge you
District 3 to consider and include within the list of high priorities: increasing funding to alcohol and
Paul Feven
other drug treatment recovery services,
Cileen Kerr
Toon Aswad Despite the huge response from California voters in favor odrugProp 36 drutreatment
instead of incarceration it seems that at the state level is easier to blame California's
District 4
declining economy as the reason for slashing an already under funded system. Thus, last
Denisel.Parsley
Denise SlavOctober Governor Davis blue penciled Drug Medi-Cal, AOD youth treatment services,
Jeff Hagel? Drug.Court Programs, Perinatal Programs and last but not least, drug test funding. The
effects of his decision are yet to be resolved at the County level.
Districts
Today, it is more important than ever to maintain alcohol and other drug addiction services
Suzi d.Prindle
Deborah Ga.Ilowdi, on the political, social and health care agenda. There is significant research that supports
Cindv Powell that addiction is preventable and treatable, and that youth who are identified earlier have
-
more chances to succeed in treatment,recover and become productive members of society.
At Large Members
Mike King Although we know for a fact that for every dollar spent in treatment we save thousands of
Peter Midler
dollars to the economy of our nation, we are still unable to provide alcohol and other drug
Pan
y Simons
treatment to many individuals.This is not only unethical but it is also inhuman. As a Board
F.lizabeth Wilson
Ronnie Hillman,&.ras we firmly believe in the benefits of treatment, but without adequate funding treatment can
not be provided. We urge you to direct the County Administrator to include alcohol and
ALTERNATE other drugs treatment services in the list of high legislative priorities for the 2002 calendar
Vacant
year.
Sincerely yours,
Harold Parsley,Chair
5
Alcohol and.Other Drugs Advisory Board Annual Report
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11 X iat "€thepresentat€ve €iier' ecre get the ed€tor€ai board ofe Gtntrc c€sta
about €var€iie sut�starlo abuse encs aentai fifth Titer, FiFiresit,this star aia~ohoi and other drugs
fundi ,�atid ensa ri the tegt� ul €ce muse: iss s r e iiilpoli veil I Flgi iia Etta i artd pt hushed vrii h
s�;ry€t s, zkmors frequbny ir€the1ar;
t ntinuec advocabr€g for tt 0oi r€ Fri bai rporn x Ptitat i artd di €ufnated the Ir Q A a..
and ne w fag aiit r fur iii IS:o bry H p fe participated nt€Mbe d4h.ha �.kr R,bi�on Wyk Campaiga� and it the
in . cc rrtrr€urai, a eeterrg t a la a�'t a irn act of ai i t f r , ure.
.the new iop� X16 x Contin" i pru ucirt Aeigvisiort fro€ra ai a€�d
I veiuprneni.ft of the tNait i"ist'ba`ac ure depict€rig changed its;rtarrte t4 Y* a s r V icy �f e i<a� f'
unmet nee�Zidy of tre71�atrrtertt in fiat ortnty. x Chit b: . ttae i iig an hleglee " co peiiing
[ t?. .,t l "t fac iit'it p e55 get tr€�E'I€t for r p rt a bout alcctha [and"[ L't dreigs reg# €tiL n� O a ii
Wor +ey and i~heir chilcfreI.n'tt€ro�h f'l p€rsiti n it3. of fli,hit i principals,}cr rdinatr rs anti i Ed sf
tpervisors
�Vr+te setters of sa€�ari for ber tivirig Facilities,
a me ofttrih tiered ir€�ahut re . i`alitat tt€e dels rnn aid €b#It
ti € df an
article fpcing ort eery �er€ber , tfre
Prorn€tted 5tlbstart ctku5e parity in' health€' care Ctltrat-Sta Tunes,
coverage_
l aifitcipati� gat d€ r nt�heaath fairs to Pro vide"
Z.
Prestef at lead sig tines at flit ar of irtfot7naon to the corn€n€rlty.
momm. Spervi ?rs nags. ii� x Visited different alcohol enc cher arca treatment
prctgrn falites:
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upppded and �3 a ed;tf€e cla r'.- _.ger: s 3 Rsststeci u risor to €rt a developrner€t
cirven tvrelve-stepi!I.rr€eehnt t a t ! € t shuirrue �cftt€e heed Rrpruved3rdaare.
engtl�e€ed the vmdrk s it i+artners .Ire a overs ` upp€�r ed the;Alc€6. a� mer Qn eeviares
Alliaa�tee (Plinks and attea dd d na#lanai eji�vents fair.the Di ice in the tequ t i air 'ire posa-s epi
reaaveri cortrrtur€i1 . pxevtiorr .service grid "ere part of the Ri*rieu:
Tecl°tnical Team.
&Mi 1 thi cc►r€r urttt r rr��ngs tc garner
corrtt unit r input a tl linit rIt focal°"consht€ nts. x ontanues aCti a involve ertt o Pr apta ition
5roces aid Prtapositi€n 1Q;
i~ ntirued'to r€rt€r€ the ratiortsfrtp wishe Alcohol
i3everpge t orttrii A ""filch prom d t o uoric ops x port red the; Anotias F etre t of th€e California
for the cornrnnity. Ala €ol lolra until statewide acol policy
coalition.
llintainea the lirtlsege nth tf�e Safe and.l3ru Free
hi [Coor i at+�rs. C€�ntir a_ d�tit3ira recorrarrm lat is regarding
pui?l€c conviertce arc1 necessity tf" Icohat licenses.
xustali� the lia[s€r Frith tie l ntal ileaith
C€3tr€rrtissior€and tlaaY[3ualecci" rY 1rVotirrt3�€p.
lco and ani CFtfter 7G rugs.�;dv-,o�Board oiial e� rt
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