The Commission to Combat Drug Abuse

Behavioral Health Division

Comprehensive Community Plan

County: Floyd LCC Name: Floyd County ATOD Task Force, LCC LCC Contact: Holly Tash Address:2524 Corydon Pike, Box 10 City:New Albany Phone: 502-322-4969 Email: [email protected]

County Commissioners: Floyd County Commissioners Address: Pineview Government Center, 2524 Corydon Pike, Suite #204 City: New Albany Zip Code:47150

Vision Statement What is your Local Coordinating Council’s vision statement? To provide a collaborative opportunities between organizations in Floyd County with the goal to decrease or eliminate substance abuse related issues ,direct or indirect, within the community

Mission Statement What is your Local Coordinating Council’s mission statement? The mission of the ATOD Task Force is to provide an organization through which the community can plan and implement efforts to address the problems of substance abuse and dependency in the Floyd County community.

Membership List # Name Organization Race Gender Category 1 Kathleen Randelia Brandon’s W F Treatment/Intervention House Other organization members: Emily Losey, Daraius Randelia, Chelsea Getty, Terri Apple, Arese James, Brianne Nickelsberg, Toni Cheeks, Brittany Bley 2 Bis. Richard Christian W M Prevention/Education Johnson Formation Ministries, Inc. Other organization members: Suzanna Jacobson 3 Theresa Family & W F Prevention/Education Thompson Children's Place Other organization members: Robert Fenwick, Andrew Gelburd 4 Karen Bell Floyd County W F Justice/Law Enforcement community Corrections Other organization members: Julie Lewis. Anne Weixler 5 Natalie Basham Floyd County W F Prevention/Education Probation Treatment/Intervention Department Other organization members: Daraius Randelia, Kenna Porter 6 Malinda Lifespring W F N/A Mackenzie Health Systems Other organization members: None 7 Brian Leinenbach Open Door W M Prevention/Education Youth Services Other organization members: Allison Cole, Michael Whiting 8 Casey Nesmith Our Place, W M Prevention/Education INC. Treatment/Intervention Other Organization Members: Meribeth Adams-Wolf, Tina Hamilton, Karen Keeler, Donnie Willis, Susan Hudson, Cheryl Graves 9 Doug Drake Personal W M Treatment/Intervention Counseling Services, INC. Other Organization Members: Kimberly O’Brien, Skylar Hermann, or Jeff Romer

10 Meredith Lambe Floyd W F Prevention/Education Memorial Treatment/Intervention Community Foundation Other Organization Members: None 11 Theresa Gahafer Superior W F Justice/Law Enforcement Court 2 Professional Services Other Organization Members: Holly Tash 12 Ann Carruthers Systems of B F N/A Care: Clark/Floyd Other Organization Members: Chris Carruthers 13 Janis Barnett The B F Treatment/Intervention Breakaway

Other Organization Members: Janis Barnett, Anna McQueen, and Lisa Livingston 14 Laura Fleming- Clark County W F Prevention/Education Balmer Youth Shelter Treatment/Intervention Other Organization Members: Laura Fleming-Balmer, Ashley McIntyre, Johanna Miller

LCC Meeting Schedule: Please provide the months the LCC meets throughout the year:

Meetings take place at noon (12:00 pm) at: Baptist Health Cancer Care Center 2210 Green Valley Road New Albany, IN Lower Conference Room Dates: 10/8/2019 11/12/2019 2/11/2020 3/10/2020 5/12/2020 6/9/2020 8/11/2020 9/8/2020

Community Needs Assessment: Results

The first step in developing an effective substance use and misuse reduction plan is to assess your community. A community assessment tells you about your community’s readiness to implement prevention, treatment, and justice-related programs to address substance use and misuse. An assessment also provides an overview of the risk and protective factors present in the community, helping your coalition plan more effectively. Community Profile County Name

Floyd County

County Population

According to the 2018 United State Census population estimates, Floyd County’s population of 77,781

Schools in the community Indiana Universty SE, Purdue Polytechnic Institue, Ivy Tech Community College (Clark County), New Albany-Floyd County School Corporation, Our Lady of Providence Junior- Senior High School (Clark County), Holy Family Catholic School, St. Mary’s of the Knobs Catholic School, Christina Academy of Indiana, Community Montessori, Adult Education Region 10

Medical care providers in the community (hospitals, health care centers, medical centers/clinics, etc.) Baptist Health Floyd, Family Health Centers of Southern Indiana

Mental health care providers in the community (hospitals with psychiatric/behavioral health units, mental health clinics, private/public providers, etc.) Lifespring Health Systems, INC, Wellstone Regional Hospital (Clark County), Associates in Counseling and Psychotherapy, Nova Counseling Solutions, Personal Counseling Services, INC (Clark County), Brandon’s House Counseling Service, Clark Memorial Behavioral Health (Clark County), The Growth Center for Counseling and Wellness, Centerstone/Seven Counties (Jefferson County, )

Service agencies/organizations Our Place Drug and Alcohol Education Services, INC., Open Door Youth Services, Clark County Youth Shelter (Clark County), The Breakaway Recovery, Christian Formation Ministries, INC,

Local media outlets that reach the community TV- KET PBS Affiliate, KET 2 PBS Affiliate, WAVE NBC Affiliate, WDRB Fox Affiliate, WHAS ABC Affiliate, WLKY CBS Affiliate, WBNA PAX Affiliate, WFTE PAX Affiliate Radio- WFPK (91.9 FM, Public Radio), WFPL (89.3 FM, Public Radio), WGTK (970 AM, Great Talk), WGZB (96 FM, Urban Sound), WMHX (103.9 FM, 80's, 90's & Today), WQMF (95.7 FM, ), WSFR (107.7 FM, Classic Rock), WTFX (100.5 FM, Adult Rock Oriented), WXLN (1570 AM, Christian Talk, Gospel), WYBL (93.1 FM, Classic Country) WYCS, WZTR (98.9 FM, Today's Music), WAMZ (97.5 FM, Today's Country), WAVG (1450 AM, Classic Country), WDJX (99.7 FM, Top 40), WHAS (84 AM, General, Talk), WJIE (88.5 FM, Adult Contemporary Christian), WKJK (1080 AM, Talk), WLLV (1240 AM, Gospel Music), WLOU (1350 AM, Gospel), WMJM (101.3 FM, Jammin ), WRKA (103.1 FM, Oldies), WUOL (90.5 FM, Public Radio), WVEZ (106.9 FM, Soft Rock Favorites), WWKY (790 AM, Talk), WPTI (103.9 FM, New Country), WVEZ (106.9 FM, Lite), WSFR (107.7 FM) Daily Newspapers- The News & Tribune (Floyd & Clark County), The Coureir-Journal (Louisville, Kentucky)

What are the substances that are most problematic in your community? Alcohol, Marijuana, Tobacco, Heroin, Opiate Pain medication, Methamphetamine, Benzodiazepines, Spice/K2

List all substance use/misuse services/activities/programs presently taking place in the community Open Door Youth Services: Project Drug Free Clark County Youth Shelter and Family Services, INC. : Safe Place Program Family & Children’s Place: Healthy Families Christian Formation Ministries, INC: My Club and MyRecovery Personal Counseling Service, INC: Addiction Counseling Brandon’s House Counseling Center: Addiction Counseling Our Place Drug and Alcohol Education Services, INC: Early Intervention Program Lifespring: Project 180 Wellstone Regional Hospital: Adult and Adolescent Inpatient and IOP programs Floyd County Token Club: AA/NA meetings Floyd County Professional Services: Alcohol and Drug Prevention Education Classes Floyd County Community Corrections- IOP Associates in Counseling and Psychotherapy The Breakaway Recovery Home Clark Memorial Behavioral Health Centerstone/Seven Counties The Healing Place Sunrise Recovery Wooded Glenn Recovery Center Southern Indiana Comprehensive Treatment Center

Community Risk and Protective Factors Use the list of risk and protective factors to identify those present in your community. Identify the resources/assets and limitations/gaps that exist in your community related to each. The lists are not all-inclusive and others may apply.

Risk Factors Examples: trauma and toxic stressors; poverty violence; neighborhood characteristics; low neighborhood attachment; community disorganization; community norms and laws favorable toward drug use, firearms, and crime; availability of alcohol and other drugs; weak family relationships; family substance use; peer substance use; mental health problems; families moving frequently from home to home; limited prevention and recovery resources. Protective Factors Examples: strong family relationships; neighborhood economic viability; low childhood stress; access to health care; access to mental health care; community-based interventions; restricted access to alcohol and other drugs including restrictive laws and excise taxes; safe, supportive, and connected neighborhoods; meaningful youth engagement opportunities; local policies and practices that support healthy norms and child-youth programs; positive connection to adults.1

1Risk and protective factors extracted from IUPUI Center for Health Policy Community Conditions Favorable for Substance Use, April 2018.

Risk Factors Resources/Assets Limitations/Gaps 1. availability of alcohol and 1. Strong School 1. Law enforcement other drugs Community 2. Neighborhood watch 2. Lack of normative 3. Strong law campaign Enforcement 3. Location along 4 major interstates/major metropolitan area 2.homelessness 1. Health insurance

1. Homeless coalition of 2. Mental so. Indiana health/substance abuse 2. Salvation Army WhiteFlag Shelter 3.transition housing 3. Lifespring Heath Systems

3. lack of 1. lack of community understanding/awareness of 1. Family and Children’s assessment substance abuse problems. Place programming Do not care. 2. Open Door Youth 2. lack of media attention Services Programming 3. Safe Place Programming 3. Lack of information sessions

3. Protective Factors Resources/Assets Limitations/Gaps 1.Access to mental health 1.Lifespring Health Systems 1. Health insurance care 2.Associate’s in Counseling 2. transportation and PSychotherapy 3. Stigma of mental 3.Personal Counseing health Services, INC.

2. community based 1. IN addiction website 1. Difficult to locate interventions 2. Systems of Care 2. Lack of available information 3. Our Place, INC 3. transportation 3. supportive school systems 1. Strong School Systems 1. Large population at some schools- fall 2. Overlap of services throught he cracks between schools and community 2. Proximity to urban area 3. Work with Our Place, INC to bring in 3. Lack of parental substance abuse involvment education

Making A Community Action Plan Now that you have completed a community assessment and have identified the risk and protective factors that exist, you can develop a plan of action. The Comprehensive Community Plan (CCP) is a systematic and community-driven gathering, analysis, and reporting of community-level indicators for the purpose of identifying and addressing local substance use problems. Identified problems are addressed over a three year period, where a full CCP is submitted to the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute (ICJI) April 1st of year 1, then two updates are submitted on April 1st of years 2 and 3. Step 1: Create problem statements, and ensure problems statements are in line with statutory requirements Step 2: Ensure your problem statements are evidence-informed, then prioritize Step 3: Brainstorm what can be done about each Step 4: Prioritize your list, and develop SMART goal statements for each Step 5: List the steps to achieve each goal

Step 1: Create + Categorize Problem Statements Create problem statements as they relate to each of the identified risk factors. Risk Factors Problem Statement(s) 1. availability of alcohol and other drugs 1. In Floyd County, Youth and adults use and abuse alcohol.

2. In Floyd County, youth and adults use and abuse marijuana

3. In Floyd County, youth and adults use and abuse opioid prescription drugs and Heroin.

2.homelessness 1. In Floyd county, homeless individuals lack access to medical care, mental heatlh care, and transition housing.

2. In Floyd County, Homeless individuals lack access to public transportation

3. In Floyd County, Affordable housing is not available.

3. lack of understanding/awareness of 1. In Floyd County, Community norms substance abuse problems. Do not care. support casual accepting and enabling attitudes towards misuse of alcohol/substance abuse

2. In Floyd County, parents and guardians host gatherings for youth so they may consume alcohol or drugs

3. In Floyd County, youth and adult use substances without considering the risk attached to it.

Step 2: Evidence-Informed Problem Statements Identify your top three problem statements using local or state data. Ensure that there is a problem statement for each co-equal funding category (e.g., prevention/education; intervention/treatment; and criminal justice services and activities). Problem Statements Data That Establishes Data Source Problem 1. In Floyd County, Youth 2016 treatment episode date State Epi Report and Adults use and abuse set showed for Indiana 20.9% prescription drugs and over of treatment admissions the counter medicines. reported opioid misuse compared to 13.9% U.S., Reported dependence in Indiana was 10.4% compared to 7.9% US. (Pg 66) 2. In Floyd County, Youth Those reporting current State Epi Report and Adults use and abuse marijuana use has increased marijuana/ THC. in Indiana from 8.8% in 2016 (US 8.6%) to 9.3% in 2017 (U.S. 9.2%)- Pg 52 3. In Floyd County, Adults 2017 opioid poisoning deaths: NextLevel Recovery Indiana (age 18 and over) use and 22 (2016: 20) Website abuse illicit drugs (i.e. Heroin, Methamphetamine, etc.)

Step 3: Brainstorm Consider the resources/assets and limitations/gaps that were identified for each risk factor, and list what actions can be taken for each identified problem statement. Problem Statements What can be done (action)? 1. In Floyd County, Youth and Adults 1. Information sessions and education for use and abuse prescription drugs and those who are identified as being at over the counter medicines. risk

2. Campaign to educate on being a educated consumer of presciptions

3. Training of teachers and law enforcement to reduce stigma and increase connection ot resources.

2. In Floyd County, Youth and Adults 1. Information sessions and education use and abuse marijuana/ THC. outlining the risks of all types of substance use

2. Campaign to denounce marijuana use. Decrease the “It’s from the earth so it’s safe” ideal.

3. Training of teachers and law enforcement to reduce stigma and increase connection ot resources.

3. In Floyd County, Adults (age 18 and 1. Training of teachers and law over) use and abuse illicit drugs (i.e. enforcement to reduce stigma and Heroin, Methamphetamine, etc.) increase connection ot resources.

2. Information sessions and education outlining the risks of all types of substance use 3. Better access to mental health and treatmet options

Step 4: Develop SMART Goal Statements For each problem statement, prioritize your list of what can be done. Choose your top two actions for each. Then, develop goal statements that demonstrate what change you hope to achieve and by when you hope to achieve it. Problem Statement #1 Goal 1 Fewer youth and adults will misuse and/or abuse prescription drugs, and fewer problems related to prescription drugs will be seen in the community. This will be measured by monitoring the baseline supportive data as well as the annual benchmarks and documenting the change in rates. Goal 2 Increase awareness of the potential dangers of prescription medications and encourage patients to ask questions about what they are being prescribed. Problem Statement #2 Goal 1 Fewer Youth and adults will use or abuse marijuana and fewer problems related to marijuana use will be seen in the community. This will be measured by monitoring the baseline supportive data as well as the annual benchmarks and documenting the change in rates. Goal 2 Increase awareness of the potential dangers of marijuana use and encourage adults and youth to ask questions of professionals of these dangers Problem Statement #3 Goal 1 Fewer Youth and adults will use or abuse illicit drugs and fewer problems related to illicit drug use will be seen in the community. This will be measured by monitoring the baseline supportive data as well as the annual benchmarks and documenting the change in rates. Goal 2 Increase awareness of the dangers and consequences of illicit drug use and encourage adults and youth to ask for help of their support network when needed.

Step 5: Plans to Achieve Goals For each goal, list the steps required to achieve each Problem Statement #1 Steps Goal 1 1. Increase Evidence-Based Fewer youth and adults will misuse and/or abuse prevention/education programs. prescription drugs, and fewer problems related to 2. Support education to youth on the prescription drugs will be seen in the community. potential dangers of prescription This will be measured by monitoring the baseline drugs. supportive data as well as the annual benchmarks 3. Increase public awareness of and documenting the change in rates. prescription abuse concerns in our community.

Goal 2 1. Continue to offer and expand Increase awareness of the potential dangers of treatment options to Floyd prescription medications and encourage patients to County Residents ask questions about what they are being 2. Promote and Utilize Evidence prescribed. Based Programs 3. Identify early prescription substance use problems and refer those individuals to treatment.

Problem Statement #2 Steps Goal 1 1. Increase Evidence-Based prevention/education programs. Fewer Youth and adults will use or abuse 2. Support education to youth on the marijuana and fewer problems related to marijuana risks of marijuana use. use will be seen in the community. This will be 3. Increase public awareness of measured by monitoring the baseline supportive marijuana concerns in our data as well as the annual benchmarks and community. documenting the change in rates.

Goal 2 1. Continue to offer and expand treatment options to Floyd Increase awareness of the potential dangers of County Residents marijuana use and encourage adults and youth to 2. Promote and Utilize Evidence ask questions of professionals of these dangers Based Programs 3. Identify early marijuana use problems and refer those individuals to treatment.

Problem Statement #3 Steps Goal 1 1. Increase Evidence-Based prevention/education programs. Fewer Youth and adults will use or abuse illicit 2. Support education to youth on the drugs and fewer problems related to illicit drug use risks of illicit drug use. will be seen in the community. This will be 3. Increase public awareness of measured by monitoring the baseline supportive illicit drug use concerns in our data as well as the annual benchmarks and community. documenting the change in rates.

Goal 2 1. Continue to offer and expand treatment options to Floyd Increase awareness of the dangers and County Residents consequences of illicit drug use and encourage 2. Promote and Utilize Evidence Based Programs adults and youth to ask for help of their support 3. Identify early illicit drug use network when needed. problems and refer those individuals to treatment.

Fund Document The fund document allows the LCC to provide finances available to the coalition at the beginning of the year. The fund document gauges an LCC’s fiscal wellness to empower their implementation of growth within their community. The fund document also ensures LCCs meet the statutory requirement of funding programs within the three categories of (1) Prevention/Education, (2) Treatment/Intervention, and (3) Criminal Justice Services and Activities (IC 5-2-11-5). Funding Profile Amount of funds deposited into the County Drug Free Community Fund from fees collected last year ($100.00): 5/31/2020- $ 29,607.49

Amount of unused funds that rolled over from the previous year ($100.00): $0.00

Total funds available for programs and administrative costs for the upcoming year ($100.00): 5/31/2020- $ 29,607.49

Amount of funds granted the year prior ($100.00): $49,000.00

How much money is received from the following entities (if no money is received, please enter $0.00): $0.00 Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA): $0.00 Bureau of Justice Administration (BJA): $0.00 Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP): $0.00 Indiana State Department of Health (ISDH): $0.00 Indiana Department of Education (DOE): $0.00 Indiana Division of Mental Health and Addiction (DMHA): $0.00 Indiana Family and Social Services Administration (FSSA): $0.00 Local entities: $0.00 Other: $0.00 Funding allotted to prevention/education; intervention/treatment; and criminal justice services and activities ($100.00): Prevention/Education: Intervention/Treatment: Justice: $7,401.87 $7,401.87 $7,401.87 Funding allotted to Administrative costs: Itemized list of what is being funded (2019/2020 Fiscal) Amount ($100.00) Coordinator’s Pay- Paid Monthly $5,631.87 ($469.00 per month for 12 months) Lunch ($640), postage, and other misc. expenses $700.00 Retainer fee for executive board- estimate $1,070.00

Total $7,401.87 Funding allotted by Goal per Problem Statement: Problem Statement #1 Problem Statement #2 Problem Statement #3

Goal 1: $3,700.94 Goal 1: $3,700.94 Goal 1: $3,700.94

Goal 2: $3,700.94 Goal 2: $3,700.94 Goal 2: $3,700.94