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July – August 2013 Newsletter

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July – August 2013 Newsletter Community Resource & Support Center 1150 S. Bascom Av, Ste 24, San Jose, CA 95128-3509 408.453.0400 Fax: 408.453.2100 National Alliance on Mental Illness www.namisantaclara.org Santa Clara County Volume XXXVII ∙ No. 7 & 8 July/August 2013 COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH No General Meetings in July and August EMERGENCY & REFERRALS Join us on Tues., Sept. 10 for our next meeting. NAMI SANTA CLARA COUNTY OFFICE Info/Referrals M–F, 10 A.M.–2 P.M. 408-453-0400 Evening Hrs: Bernie Genetti (English) 408-268-2615 NAMI Annual Picnic Luisa Perez (se habla español) 408-378-6988 Sunday, July 28, 12–3 P.M. Juan Perez (se habla español) 408-528-5353 Elks Lodge Athen Hong (Mandarin) 408-996-1016 1680 Martin Avenue, Santa Clara Anna Chan (Cantonese) 408-705-5372 Our Annual Picnic will take place at the EMERGENCIES end of July. If you are available to help Dial 911 and request a Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) officer with setup, cooking, serving, cleanup, raffle prizes, music and/or other activities, please call the office to sign up. We are doing the Emergency Psychiatric Services (EPS) 871 Enborg Court, San Jose 408-885-6100 planning now, so get in on the fun! Urgent Psychiatric Care Unit 100 871 Enborg Court, San Jose 408-885-7855 NAMI California 2013 Annual Conference Daily 8 A.M.–10 P.M.; walk in or by appointment August 16–17, 2013 Note: For those with no medical insurance only. This year’s conference will take place in Burlingame at the San SERIOUS MENTAL HEALTH HELP & COUNSELING Francisco Airport Marriott Hotel. The theme of this year’s con- Suicide & Crisis Center (Central) 1-855-278-4204 ference is Building a Roadmap from Prevention to Wellness. For specific details, call 916-567-0163 or go to MENTAL HEALTH CALL CENTER 1-800-704-0900 www.namicalifornia.org. Once on the website, look for the 24-hr. On-Call Staff; Info/Referrals M-F, 8 A.M.-5 P.M. green sign on the right-hand side of the page; click it for the link GATEWAY, DEPT OF ALCOHOL & DRUG SERVICES to the registration page. Or mail a check to NAMI California, FOR SCC, REFERRAL AGENCY 1-800-488-9919 1851 Heritage Ln, Suite 150, Sacramento CA 95815. ETHNIC CULTURAL COMMUNITY ADVISORY Space is limited, so register as soon as possible. COMMITTEES (ECCAC) 1075 E. Santa Clara St, San Jose 408-792-3912 2-1-1 Santa Clara County Free, nonemergency, confidential 3-digit phone number/service for access to critical services; more at www.211scc.org EMQ CHILD/ADOLESCENT MOBILE CRISIS PROGRAM 408-379-9085 There’s still time to help us reach our overall NAMIWalk SF Bay After-hours/weekend emergencies 1-877-412-7474 Area goal, as well as our NAMI Santa Clara County goal. Dona- tions for NAMI Walk will be accepted until mid-July online and BILL WILSON CENTER Teen Crisis Line 408-850-6140 Wednesday, July 25, by mail. Go to www.namiwalksfbay.org MENTAL HEALTH ADVOCACY PROJECT (MHAP) to see how we are closing in on our goal! Free legal help for mental health patients’ rights 408-294-9730 VA REFERRALS—Help for Veterans 1-800-455-0057 Changes to our Newsletter Upcoming Meetings & Events Starting with this issue, we are decreasing the number of newsletters that we publish each year June 27–30 NAMI National Convention from 12 to 10. This issue combines July and July 2/Tues. NAMI SCC Board Meeting August. December’s issue will be combined with July 4/Thurs. Office closed for 4th of July January’s. July 6, 20, Aug. 3, Connect 2 U Social Group (p.7) This is just one of a number of newsletter changes to come in the 17/Sat. next few months. So keep reading! July 13, 27, Nature Walk (p.7) Aug. 10, 24, 31/Sat. July 28/Sun. NAMI SCC Picnic Check our Facebook page at NAMI Santa Clara County for recently-posted articles and Aug. 6/Tues. NAMI SCC Board Meeting links to other organizations. Be sure to like us! Aug. 16–17 NAMI California Conference July/August 2013 NAMI SANTA CLARA COUNTY NEWSLETTER Page 2 Panel Discussion of Recovery-Oriented Psychotic Disorders In DSM-5: Consumer Programs Summary of Changes NAMI General Meeting Write-Up After many years, the manual for diagnosis of schizophrenia and May 14, 2013 other psychotic disorders has been updated. New information has By Cole Buxbaum resulted in a more precise delineation of schizoaffective disorder from schizophrenia and psychotic mood disorder, such as bipolar The panel consisted of the coordinator and one participant in disorder. each of the following NAMI programs: Peer PALS, Connection Recovery Support Group, Peer-to-Peer, and In Our Own Voice. The specific nature of the revisions in DSM-5, Criteria for Schiz- David DeTata began by describing the role of the Peer PAL ophrenia and Other Psychotic Disorders, are summarized in an coordinator that acts like an occupational specialist to connect article by William T. Carpenter and Rajiv Tendon in the Volume people who have mental illness with people who have received 6, Issue 3, June, 2013 in the Asian Journal of Psychiatry. training. They serve as a “pal” to help them get out more and improve their interaction with the world in general. Each pairing Conference at the White House is a six-month program and has a lot of impact on individuals. Creating Community Solutions: Karen Fifer spoke next and talked about when she was first di- National Dialog on Mental Health agnosed and felt that others had no idea what she was going On June 3, 2013, a Conference on Mental Health was held at through. When she found NAMI, she felt that she found a place the White House. New efforts to engage the country in reducing where people could really relate to one another. Karen has taken stigma and helping those in need of treatment were outlined. Peer-to-Peer and has been a Peer Pal. Currently, she is employed These efforts include insurance covered screenings under the as NAMI SCC’s Volunteer Coordinator. Affordable Care Act, increased funding for school counselors Barbara Thompson is one of the coordinators of our Peer-to- and providers for veterans, partnering with broadcasters to pro- Peer Education Class. These classes meet once a week for 10 duce a new public awareness campaign and commitments from weeks with scripted material and group discussions. The classes medical and faith organizations. are set up to explore topics related to mental illness and develop A new website, www.mentalhealth.gov, was launched with awareness and avoidance of negative feelings. Peer-to-Peer is a helpful resource links for consumers, families and friends, as safe place to share one’s thoughts. Barbara is also involved in well as educators. NAMI’s Consumer Advisory Council, a group of consumers who determine projects to do out in the community. This year’s conference had a specific goal to start a broad nation- al conversation about what we as a nation can do to help to open Tracy Owen has benefitted from taking Peer-to-Peer, and now channels of communication. One such conversation will take would like to become a mentor in the program. Before coming to place in Sacramento on Saturday, July 20 from 9:30 A.M. to NAMI, Tracy worked at Zephyr, one of three self-help programs 3:30 P.M. at the Convention Center. Facilitators are needed. Go to funded by Santa Clara County. http://creatingcommunitysolutions.org/partners/sacramento- Barbara Saxon started NAMI SCC’s Connection Recovery california for specifics about this event. Support Group, a group that meets every Sunday. On any given Getting local communities involved and talking is essential to Sunday approximately 17 consumers attend this group, the only stimulate any significant actions. The city of Campbell will be program where people can come without any formal schedule. hosting a dialogue about the mental health challenges facing our The average age of group members is late thirties and early for- community, but no specific date has been set. Please check the ties, but some are also in their fifties. following website for details as they become available: http:// Robin Stepto is both a trainer and presenter in NAMI’s In Our creatingcommunitysolutions.org. Own Voice (IOOV) program. This program reaches consumer groups, law enforcements, students, educators, politicians, and 9th Annual Mood Disorders Education Day other professionals. The program out of SCC is currently in its Saturday, July 27, 2013 8:30 A.M.–2:30 P.M. third year. There has been a lot of positive feedback from hospi- tals where IOOV has been presented; it has been particularly The 9th Annual Mood Disorders Education Day will be held at helpful with soon-to-be-released patients. the Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center at 326 Galvez Street (NOTE: This is a new location) at Stanford University. Eleanor Russell is also a presenter in IOOV. As a consumer she started by taking Peer-to-Peer, then became a Peer Pal. When This is an excellent opportunity for all community members to engaging others who have similar struggles, she said, it shows learn about bipolar disorder and depressive disorder from experts that life can be better and mental illness is like any other, where- in the field. This event is free for consumers and families. For by people can heal with support and love. registration information, go to www.bipolar.org. For updates and additional info about this event, you can call Natalie Portillo at 650-498-4968 or email [email protected].
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