Performance Outcome Data - Riverside

Categories on this page include: ​
Children and Youth
Criminal Justice
Employment
Hospitalization/Crisis
Housing/Homelessness
Older Adults
​Suicide Prevention
​Wellness

Children and Youth

MHSA 2023-26 3-Year Plan
Full Service Partnership Multi-Dimensional Family Therapy Program, Western Region, Page 70, n=24
  • Decrease in crisis intervention (52.4%)
  • Decrease in arrests (76.2%)
  • Decrease in physical health emergencies (76.2%)
  • Decrease in expulsion rate (91.5%) 
  • Decrease in suspensions (84.4%).
Full Service Partnership Multi-Dimensional Family Therapy Program, Mid-County Region, Page 71, n=41
  • Decrease in hospitalization, crisis intervention and physical health emergencies (100%)
  • Decrease in arrests (31.7%)
  • Decrease in physical health emergencies (76.2%)
  • Decrease in expulsion rate (91.1%) 
  • Decrease in suspensions (91.1%).
Full Service Partnership Multi-Dimensional Family Therapy Program, Desert Region, Page 71-72, n=31
  • Decrease in hospitalization (100%)
  • Decrease in Crisis Intervention (37.5%)
  • Decrease in arrests (100%)
  • Decrease in expulsion rate (93.3%) 
  • Decrease in suspensions (88%)
Mid-County Lake Elsinore Children’s Clinic FSP, Page 86
  • No arrests during the implementation year
  • The rate of expulsions (94%) and suspensions (89%) dropped
  • Grade improvement improved by 36% and 27% of those served we able to stay above average
  • 16% of those served had improved school attendance.
  • 28% of FSP clients successfully met goals at the discontinuation of partnership.
Temecula Children’s Clinic FSP, Page 89
  • No arrests during the implementation year.
  • The rate of expulsions and suspensions dropped over 90%.
  • Grade improvement improved by 42% and 34% of those served we able to stay above average.
  • 36% of had improved school attendance.
  • 30% of FSP clients successfully met goals at the discontinuation of partnership
Victor Community Support Services TAY FSP, Page 94, n=111
  • 49.4% reduction in hospitalization.
  • 36.3% reduction in crisis.
  • 94.9% reduction in arrests.
  • 100% reduction in physical health emergencies.
  • 59% of consumers that did not have a primary care physician at time of intake obtained
Oasis TAY FSP, Page 96
  • Hospitalization decreased by 61.9%.
  • Crisis decreased by 53.8%.
  • Arrests decreased by 69.2%.
  • Physical health emergencies decreased by 60.6%.
  • 15.4% of consumers with co-occurring problems and no participation in substance use services were participating in substance use services at time of quarterly data follow up.
  • An additional 27% of consumers not identified as having a substance problem at time of intake were reported to be in substance use services on follow-up.
  • 72 % of consumers who did not have a primary care physician at time of intake obtained one while in the program.​

MHSA 3-Year Plan 2019-20, Pages 27-43 
  • 84% decrease in school suspensions compared to baseline. (MDFT FSP)
  • Measures of externalizing behaviors showed improvement with a statistically significant change in pre to post scores on the Youth Outcomes (MDFT FSP)
  • ​Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT): Outcomes for PCIT have consistently shown reductions in externalizing/disruptive behaviors and decreases in parental stress as measured by Eyberg Child Inventory (ECBI) and Parental Stress Index (PSI)

Criminal Justice

MHSA 2023-26 3-Year Plan
​Jefferson Wellness Center FSP, Page 101, n=323
  • Arrests were down 95% for Jefferson Wellness Center clients
AB 109 Forensic FSP, FY 21-22, Page 139
  • 72% decrease in arrests
  • 93% decrease in physical health ED visits
  • 32% increased access to primary care

Employment

MHSA 3-Year Plan 2019-20, Page 197
Program-Specific:  Wellness City Program
  • Support for 54 unique individuals with meeting their employment goal of obtaining and sustaining employment for ninety (90) days. 

​2019 SAMHSA PATH Report, Page 9
​2018 SAMHSA PATH Report, Page 8

Hospitalization and Crisis (Adults)

MHSA 2023-26 3-Year Plan
Jefferson Wellness Center FSP, Page 101, n=323
  • Acute hospitalizations were down 39.9% for Jefferson Wellness Center clients
  • Crisis emergency room use decreased by 34.8%
Crisis Residential Treatment FY 21-22, Page 133, n=726
  • Readmission Rates:
    • 0-15 Days:  West: 15%; Mid-County: 6%; Desert: 8%
    • 16 to 30 Days: West: 5%, Mid-County: 6%; Desert: 4%
    • 0-30 Days: West: 20%; Mid-County: 12%; Desert: 13%
New Life Forensic FSP (AB 109 Forensic FSP / Laura’s Law consumers) for Riverside and San Jacinto FFSP, FY 21-22, Page 139
  • 33% decreased acute psychiatric hospitalizations
​MHSA 3-Year Plan 2019-20, Pages 27-43 ​
  • Acute inpatient hospital admissions decreased by 75% compared to baseline (FSP)
  • The number of consumers with admissions to the emergency room for psychiatric reasons has decreased visits 95% compared to baseline data (FSP)
  • 74% reduction in the number of admissions to the emergency room for psychiatric reasons (TAY FSP)
  • ​54% reduction in the number of inpatient psychiatric hospital admissions. (TAY FSP)
  • 87% decrease in the number of admissions to an emergency room for psychiatric reasons. (SMART FSP)
  • 61% decrease in acute psychiatric hospitalizations (SMART FSP)
  • 80% decrease in admissions to the emergency room for psychiatric reasons (Multidimensional Family Therapy - MDFT FSP - Mostly probation youth and Treatment Foster Care) )
  • 50% decrease in the number of youth hospitalized compared to baseline. (MDFT FSP)
​MHSA 3-Year Plan 2019-20, Pages 27-43 
  • 95% decrease in the number of arrests at follow-up (FSP)
  • 72% decrease in days spent in jail (FSP)
  • 84% reduction in the number of arrests (TAY FSP)
  • 62% decrease in the number of arrests (Multidimensional Family Therapy) FSP 
  • 90% decrease in number of older adults arrested (SMART FSP)
 ​
2022-23 EQRO Report, Page 45 ​MediCal EQRO
  • 7-Day Post-Psychiatric Inpatient Rehospitalization CY 2019:  15% (compared with 12% statewide)
  • 7-Day Post-Psychiatric Inpatient Rehospitalization CY 2020:  9% (compared with 19% statewide)
  • 7-Day Post-Psychiatric Inpatient Rehospitalization CY 2021:  15% (compared with 24% statewide)
  • 30-Day Post-Psychiatric Inpatient Rehospitalization CY 2019:  25% (compared with 19% statewide)
  • 30-Day Post-Psychiatric Inpatient Rehospitalization CY 2020:  18% (compared with 28% statewide)
  • 30-Day Post-Psychiatric Inpatient Rehospitalization CY 2021:  27% (compared with 33% statewide)

Housing / Homelessness  (Adults)

MHSA 2023-26 3-Year Plan
​Riverside University Health System BH, FY 21-22, Page 173
  • 272 residents graduated to living in their own apartments, of which 127 received no ongoing housing subsidy, and the remaining 123 received housing subsidies to assist with a portion of their rent.
The Path [Permanent Housing] Program, Page 173
  • Nearly 80% of the individuals who have resided in The Path maintain stable housing for one year or longer
Jefferson Wellness Center FSP, Page 101, n=323
  • The percent of clients living on their own increased from 19% to 26% percent
MHSA 3-Year Plan 2019-20, page 197
  • 68% decrease in number of days spent homeless (FSP)
​2019 SAMHSA PATH Report, Page 9
  • 4.5% (40 Individuals) Attained Permanent Housing
2018 SAMHSA PATH Report, Page 8

Older Adults

MHSA 2023-26 3-Year Plan
​​PEARLS Program, FY 21-22, 83 Participants (75% female), Page 224
  • Average depression symptoms for PEARLS participants as scored by the PHQ-9 decreased countywide by 22%, a drop in level from “moderate” to “mild”. 
  • The percentage of participants scoring within “moderate” through “severe” levels dropped from 50% to 11%. 
  • Average anxiety as scored by the GAD-7 decreased countywide by 18%, a drop in level from “mild” to “minimal”. 
  • Desert region participants experienced a drop in level from “moderate” to “mild”. 
  • Physical activity increased (improved) countywide by 18%. The Quality-of-Life survey showed statistically significant improvement for participants in seven of the nine questions: “life in general”, “emotional well-being”, “family”, “time with others”, “friendship”, “social activity”, and “pleasant activities”. Neither “health” nor “spare time” were significant.
CareLink/Healthy IDEAS Program, FY 21-22, 27 Participants (Seventy-eight percent (78%) of Healthy IDEAS participants were between the ages of 50 and 79; Hispanic/Latinx (56%) and Caucasian (37%). Of the 27 clients in the program, 37% completed the program.) Page 229
  • 50% decrease in depression scores were reported from pre to post CES-D scores, with all of the post scores falling below the clinical cutoff at 15.1. 
  • Healthy IDEAS participants’ satisfaction with how they feel about life in general increased. 
  • A majority of the participants stated that Healthy IDEAS helped to reduce their depressive symptoms and improve their functioning. 

Suicide Prevention

MHSA 2023-26 3-Year Plan
​​Inland Socal Crisis & Suicide Helpline, FY 2021-22, number of calls: 4,985
  • There were no fatalities. While calls continued to be increasingly severe, there were no fatalities among the situations Helpline responded to this year.

Wellness

MHSA 2023-26 3-Year Plan
​Mamás y Bebés (Mothers and Babies) Program (9 week mood management course), FY 21-22, 129 enrolled, 126 graduated, Page 236
Background: Screening data showed 62% of the women who were screened and enrolled into the program were experiencing symptoms consistent with having mild depression. Pre and post scores on the CES-D were available for 126 women. 19.8% scored between 16 and 24 at intake, which indicates clinically meaningful depression symptoms; 17% scored above 24, which may be an indicator of major depression. 
  • From pre-test to post- test, outcomes data indicated that depression symptoms decreased and it was a statistically significantly decrease​
More EQRO Data (LINK)
​More SAMHSA PATH Data at: SAMHSA

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