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CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
Page 1 of 15
AMENDMENT TO
CONTRACT
Between
MARICOPA COUNTY
by and through
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
and
Banner Health Foundation
I.
The above-named contract is hereby amended as specified below:
A. Section 1.0 CONTRACT TERM shall be updated to reflect a new expiration date of August
31, 2025.
B. An additional $486,370 shall be added for the additional year as outlined in Exhibit A, Year 2
Budget & Budget Narrative, beginning on page 2 of this amendment. The revised not to
exceed (NTE) amount shall be updated to $686,044.80.
C. Exhibit B, Scope of work, shall be replaced with the Revised Scope of Work, Year 2 Project
Narrative, and Year 2 Project Timeline beginning on page 6 of this amendment.
II.
All other terms and conditions of the original contract shall remain in full force and effect.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties agree to the changes indicated herein:
FOR AND ON BEHALF OF
MARICOPA COUNTY
FOR AND ON BEHALF OF
BANNER HEALTH FOUNDATION
By:
By:
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Banner Health Foundation
Date
Date
ATTEST
Clerk of the Board
Date
APPROVED AS TO FORM
Attorney for Maricopa County
Date
July 18, 2024
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
Page 2 of 15
EXHIBIT A
YEAR 2 BUDGET & BUDGET NARRATIVE
YEAR TWO BUDGET SHEET
Total
Personnel
Salaries
Director, Outpatient Services
$28,000
IOP Chemical Dependency Counselor 1
$80,000
IOP Chemical Dependency Counselor 2
$40,000
Managing Director
$13,942
Medical Director
$38,064
Assoc. Medical Director
$38,064
Clinical Educator
$24,886
Clinical Informatics
$16,931
Poison Center Specialist 1
$15,435
Poison Center Specialist 2
$15,435
Poison Center Specialist 3
$15,435
Total Salaries
$326,192
Fringe Benefits (ERE Rate: 17.7%)
$57,736
Personnel Subtotal
$383,928
Operating
Travel
$2,470
Outreach
$46,500
Staff Education and Training
$1,500
Supplies/Materials
$6,000
Equipment
$1,756
Operating Subtotal
$58,226
DIRECT COSTS (Personnel + Operating)
$442,154
INDIRECT COSTS (10%)
$44,216
TOTAL BUDGET (Direct + Indirect)
$486,370
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
Page 3 of 15
Year 2 Budget Narrative
Program Personnel: $383,928
BANNER HEALTH INTENTSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM - $148,000
Director of Outpatient Services (Jerimya Fox) — Mr. Jerimya Fox will provide project leadership
and oversight, dedicate 20% of his time to the project, and be responsible for hiring and
supervising the IOP Chemical Dependency Counselors. $140,000 @ 20% FTE
IOP Chemical Dependency Counselor 1 (Jennifer Keiser) — Ms. Keiser will be responsible for
creating and facilitating the Adolescent Chemical Dependency (CD) Intensive Outpatient Program
as well as creating and facilitating the educational training for health care teams in urgent,
emergency, and acute settings on the full continuum of behavioral health services available
through Banner Behavioral Health along with how to refer children and adolescents. In devoting
100% of her time to this project, Ms. Keiser will also be responsible for exploring how to more
systematically develop a behavioral health screening and referral protocol within the health
system and integrate the educational materials on the behavioral health services available and
referral processes into required provider training. $80,000 @ 100% FTE
IOP Chemical Dependency Counselor 2 — Supporting Ms. Keiser will be an additional IOP Chemical
Dependency Counselor, an existing provider, who will allocate 50% of their time to the program.
$80,000 @ 50% FTE
BANNER POISION OPIOID & NALOXONE TRAINING PROGRAM - $178,192
Managing Director (Maureen Roland, RN) — Gather data, develop, and implement action plans,
evaluate the effectiveness of the projects, and analyzing impact on targeted populations.
$139,415 @ 10% FTE
Medical Director (Daniel Brooks, MD) — Assist providers with Medications for Opioid Use Disorder
(MOUD) training, Substance Use Disorder (SUD), and stigma reduction education. $190,320 @
20% FTE
Associate Medical Director (Meghan Spyres, MD) — Assist providers with Medications for Opioid
Use Disorder (MOUD) training, Substance Use Disorder (SUD), and stigma reduction education.
$190,320 @ 20% FTE
Clinical Educator (Bryan Kuhn, PharmD) — Assist providers with Medications for Opioid Use
Disorder (MOUD) training, Substance Use Disorder (SUD), and stigma reduction education.
$124,432 @ 20% FTE
Clinical Informatics (Kim Schmid, RN) — gather data, develop, and implement action plans,
evaluate the effectiveness of the projects, and analyzing impact on targeted populations.
$112,871 @ 15% FTE
Poison Center Specialist 1 (Deborah Raling-Young, RN, PharmD) — Assist with telehealth including
warm hand offs to resources, provider to provider MOUD education, and patient medical and
pharmacological history review. $77,174 @ 20% FTE
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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Poison Center Specialist 2 (Margaret Weber, RN) — Assist with telehealth including warm hand
offs to resources, provider to provider MOUD education, and patient medical and
pharmacological history review. $77,174 @ 20% FTE
Poison Center Specialist 3 (Perter Peil, RN) — Assist with telehealth including warm hand offs to
resources, provider to provider MOUD education, and patient medical and pharmacological
history review. $77,174 @ 20% FTE
Employee-related expenses are calculated at 17.7%.
Travel: $2,470
BANNER HEALTH INTENTSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM - $1,800
Project travel will entail mileage for Counselors who will be providing educational outreach to
Banner urgent care centers, pediatric-prepared emergency rooms, and inpatient pediatric medical
centers throughout Maricopa County. Travel is estimated at 2,687 miles.
BANNER POISION OPIOID & NALOXONE TRAINING PROGRAM - $670
Travel costs will be minimal for projects within the Phoenix Metro Areas and should not exceed
1,000 miles.
Mileage is calculated at the State of Arizona General Accounting Office personal vehicle mileage
reimbursement rate of 62.5¢ per mile for an estimated 3,687 miles.
Education and Outreach: $46,500
BANNER HEALTH INTENTSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM - $44,500
Accounts for the costs associated with the development, design, and printing of educational and
outreach materials the Behavioral Health Case Manager will use in his/her educational outreach
to Banner’s 39 urgent care centers, 7 pediatric-prepared emergency rooms, and 2 inpatient
pediatric medical centers reaching approximately 1,781 health care team members ($2,500). The
budget also includes $25,000 to support paid media promoting the program.
BANNER POISION OPIOID & NALOXONE TRAINING PROGRAM - $2,000
For participation in community events, most of which a registration fee is required. Typical fees
can range anywhere from $75-$500/per event.
Training: $1,500
BANNER HEALTH INTENTSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM - $1,500
For initial and ongoing training and certifications for project personnel including project
leadership and the proposed Behavioral Health Case Manager. Training will be sought through
the Arizona Trauma Institute, the American Society of Addiction, Medicine, SMART Recovery, and
other related organizations.
BANNER POISION OPIOID & NALOXONE TRAINING PROGRAM - $0
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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Supplies/Materials: $6,000
BANNER HEALTH INTENTSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM - $1,000
Include $250 for sensory bottles, art supplies, activity supplies, and snacks for the adolescents
and families served in the Adolescent Chemical Dependency Intensive Outpatient Program. This
will also include $750 specialized curricula and materials for the Adolescent Chemical
Dependency Intensive Outpatient Program including but not limited to curricula and materials
from SMART Recovery – Young Adult Outreach Program and other entities.
BANNER POISION OPIOID & NALOXONE TRAINING PROGRAM - $5,000
To create/purchase handouts for first responders including substance use disorder (SUD),
stigma reduction, and naloxone tips. In addition, handouts with health literacy focus for the public
(non-healthcare providers) regarding SUD and naloxone use will be created and dispensed.
Equipment: $1,756
BANNER HEALTH INTENTSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM - $1,756
Includes new employee information technology packages for the IOP Chemical Dependency Counselor.
Information technology packages (Laptop: $850, Monitor, $270, Keyboard/mouse: $22, Webcam: $50,
Headset: $120, Ethernet $4, Equipment allowance $350, Wifi Stipend, $90).
BANNER POISION OPIOID & NALOXONE TRAINING PROGRAM - $0
Indirect Costs: $44,216
Requesting 10% of project expenses as indirect costs. Indirect are those expenses related to the
administration and performance of the project that are not easily itemized for consideration. Expenses
such as building maintenance and janitorial, building insurance, water and sewer, electricity, phone
expense, including cell phone expense, accounting and human resource personnel, and security
expenses.
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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Exhibit B
REVISED SCOPE OF WORK, YEAR 2 PROJECT NARRATIVE, YEAR 2 PROJECT TIMELINE
REVISED SCOPE OF WORK
Contractor shall:
3.1
Continue to operate Banner Health Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Program.
Components of the program shall include, but are not limited to:
3.1.1
Youth prevention education and peer support
3.1.2
Parent prevention and active parenting education
3.1.3
Navigation services (i.e. linkage to care, warm hand-off referrals)
3.1.4
Provider training on SUD screening and treatment referrals
3.2
Continue and expand Banner Poison Opioid & Naloxone Training Program. Components
of the program shall include, but are not limited to:
3.2.1
Training for healthcare providers on SUD, stigma reduction, naloxone distribution,
and treatment referrals.
3.2.2
Training for first responders on SUD, stigma reduction, and naloxone distribution.
3.2.3
Training for correctional facility staff on SUD, stigma reduction, and naloxone
distribution.
3.2.4
Training for the community on SUD and naloxone administration.
3.3
Submit any training or educational materials to MCDPH for review and approval prior to
implementation/dissemination. Any material with the Maricopa County brand is also
subject to review and approval prior to use.
3.4
Evaluation
3.4.1
Collaborate with MCDPH on an evaluation plan that includes metrics for how
success will be measured and opportunities for improvement.
3.4.2
Complete quarterly and annual reports using tools (ex. templates, Envisio
software) provided by MCDPH. Reports will include components such as:
Narrative description of project activities achieved during the
specified timeframe
Accomplishments (“success stories”) and challenges
Staffing changes
Current budget and description of over or underspending
Evaluation metrics
3.4.3
Complete any additional reporting requirements that may be requested.
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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3.5
Participate in, at minimum, one monthly meeting with MCDPH.
3.6
Submit invoices and supporting documentation for work completed during the month by
the 15th of the following month.
3.7
Maintain client confidentiality in alignment with applicable state and federal laws that
protect client confidentiality of medical, behavioral health, and drug treatment
information.
3.8
Provide documentation that any staff working with minors has secured and maintained
an Arizona Department of Public Safety Level 1 Clearance Card and completed a
background check.
3.9
Allowable expenses:
Direct, operational, and indirect costs associated with the provision of activities and services as
detailed and accepted in the Scope of Work, Budget, and/or Budget Narrative. Indirect expenses
may not exceed ten percent (10%).
MCDPH shall:
3.10
Provide technical assistance in developing an evaluation plan and support for ongoing
evaluation.
3.11
Ongoing review of the establishment and implementation of activities and measures for
accomplishing the goals of this agreement.
3.12
Participating, as appropriate, in conference calls and meetings that are conducted during
the project period.
3.13
Review training and education materials prior to implementation/dissemination.
3.14
Review and approve the use of any materials or items with the Maricopa County
branding.
YEAR 2 PROJECT NARRATIVE
BANNER HEALTH INTENTSIVE OUTPATIENT PROGRAM
2.1.1 Prevent substance/opioid use onset, misuse, and use disorder in youth.
ACTIVITIES/DELIVERABLES
Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Program
Banner Health’s intensive outpatient programs (IOPs) for adolescents are a crucial element of our
behavioral health services. Prior to our MCPH grant, Banner Health had three IOPs in Maricopa
County (Scottsdale, Chander, and Glendale). The MCPH grant funded the creation of a fourth IOP
at Banner Del E Webb Medical Center (Sun City); this fourth IOP is specific to Adolescent
Chemical Dependency. The other three IOPs also address substance use but are not dedicated
exclusively to it.
The MCPH grant also funded the hiring of an IOP Chemical Dependency Counselor who
specializes in addition and working with adolescents and their caregivers. This counselor co-
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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facilitates the Adolescent Chemical Dependency IOP with other counselors on staff. While our
response to funding category 2.1.2 provides a more in-depth description of the IOP’s
programming, we have also included the work of the IOP in this funding category as it relates to
youth prevention education. Specifically, we focus on how to maintain sobriety, including
providing abstinence education and prevention education related to substance use and abuse, as
well as how to recognize the signs of substance use disorder (SUD).
While the IOP meets three times per week, once each week, parents/caregivers are included
provided education and support by our counselors through 1:1 discussions and outreach. The
caregivers receive both prevention education and active parenting education. They then join the
adolescent group for joint programming. In addition, during the intake process, parents are
educated on prevention strategies as part of the care plan.
The principles of trauma-informed care and cultural humility are woven into the educational
sessions and accompanying materials. The IOP Chemical Dependency Counselor has also
developed, and will continue to develop, educational materials to share with participants and their
families to support their journey.
ACTIVITIES
Activity
Activity Type
Projected # of
individuals to be served
during year 2
Adolescent Intensive
Outpatient Program
Youth Prevention
Education
Parent Prevention
Education
Active Parenting
Education
208 (4 youth across an
8 week program with 6.5
sessions annually)
260 (Represents 1:1
visitations for inpatient
admissions)
208 (4 parents across
an 8 week program x 6.5
sessions annually)
TARGET POPULATION & SERVICE AREA
The target population being served by the Adolescent Chemical Dependency Intensive Outpatient
Program is young people between the ages of 13 to 17 and their families and/or caregivers. The
primary target populations for increasing connections to care/warm hand-offs are our providers
(i.e., physicians, physician’s assistants, nurse practitioners, nurses, social workers, case workers
etc.). The secondary target population for connections to care focus on children, adolescents,
and families who present for care in urgent, emergency, and acute settings. The geographic
scope will be the same as Year One. However, our goal is to being laying the groundwork in the
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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fourth quarter of Year Two for program expansion the following year for similar programming
specific to the East Valley.
OUTCOMES
Youth have increased knowledge of the risks involved with substance.
Youth have increased resilience and strong protective factors against substance use or
developing substance use disorder.
Parents and caregivers have increased knowledge of the risks involved with substance use.
Parents and caregivers have increased knowledge and skills in building family norms that are
protective against youth substance use and developing a SUD.
2.1.2 Support youth in treatment and recovery, including support for
caregivers/families
ACTIVITIES/DELIVERABLES
Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Program
The Adolescent Chemical Dependency IOP launched its programming January 2024, which
means it will have been fully operational for nine months during the first grant period. With a
MCPH grant renewal, we will be able to operate this program for a full 12 months and continue to
expand the number of youth served as more providers and parents become aware of the program
through trainings and marketing. Like other Banner Health IOPs, it offers structured group therapy
in a less restrictive setting than an inpatient program, allowing adolescents to maintain their daily
routines (i.e., school, extracurricular activities), while receiving appropriate care. The IOP, which
was modeled after Banner Health’s Chemical Dependency IOP for adults, runs three days per
week (Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday) for three hours a day and caters youth ages 13-17.
An important element of the program is peer support, interacting with other youth in the program
who are facing similar challenges. The IOP promotes a healthier outlook while supporting youth
as they navigate life’s challenges, teaching adolescents’ skills and techniques to regain control
and restore their well-being. Specifically, the peer group-based therapy model uses evidenced-
based techniques (i.e., motivational interviewing, cognitive behavioral therapy, emotive behavior
therapy), as well as community peer support group curriculum. We use the Matrix Model for
Teens and Young Adults as our IOP alcohol and drug treatment curriculum. The original Matrix
Model for adults, which this curriculum is adapted from, is a comprehensive, evidence-based, and
individualized program with more than 30 years of research and development behind it. The
target populations for this model we are adolescents (13-17 years old) and young adults (18-25
years old) who have mild, moderate, or severe SUDs.
As Banner Health continues to market the program (both to healthcare providers and the general
public), we anticipate the number individuals served by the Chemical Dependency IOP will
continue to grow.
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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ACTIVITIES
Activity
Activity Type
Projected # of
individuals to be served
during year 2
Intensive Outpatient
Program
Youth Intensive
Outpatient Program
Youth Peer Support
208
208
TARGET POPULATION & SERVICE AREA
The target population being served by the Adolescent Chemical Dependency Intensive Outpatient
Program is young people between the ages of 13 to 17 and their families and/or caregivers. The
primary target populations for increasing connections to care/warm hand-offs are our providers
(i.e., physicians, physician’s assistants, nurse practitioners, nurses, social workers, case workers
etc.). The secondary target population for connections to care focus on children, adolescents,
and families who present for care in urgent, emergency, and acute settings. The geographic
scope will be the same as Year One. However, our goal is to being laying the groundwork in the
fourth quarter of Year Two for program expansion the following year for similar programming
specific to the East Valley.
OUTCOMES
Increase the availability and enrollment in treatment programs for youth with SUD.
Increase the number of youth with a SUD who can maintain recovery.
2.1.4 Support connections to care and warm hand-off services
ACTIVITIES/DELIVERABLES
Case Manager-provided Resources & Referrals
Year One of the Maricopa County Public Health’s grant funded our IOP Chemical Dependency
Counselor whose work is specific to adolescent chemical dependency. In December 2023,
Jennifer Keiser joined the Banner Health team in this role. Since then, Ms. Keiser has spent a
majority of her time ensuring that adolescent patients have access to necessary behavioral
health services. She helps with our navigation services and provider training in the following
ways:
Liaison Between Teams: Ms. Keiser serves as the bridge between the behavioral health team and
Banner Health’s Maricopa County-based urgent care centers (39), pediatric-prepared emergency
rooms (7), and inpatient pediatric medical centers (2). She educates providers on the full range of
pediatric behavioral health services available within Banner Health, as well as on how to screen
for substance use disorder. The emphasis of these sessions has been on training
providers/department leaders and insurance providers.
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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Education & Referrals: Ms. Keiser, in conjunction with the Director of Behavioral Health Outpatient
Services (Mr. Jerimya Fox), also educates providers on how to refer pediatric patients for
behavioral health services, including explaining the different levels of care available and how to
determine the appropriate level of care for each patient.
Information Resource: Ms. Keiser acts as a resource for providers, answering questions they have
related to pediatric behavioral health services – particularly related to making referrals.
Direct Patient & Family Interactions: Ms. Keiser meets directly with families as needed to explain
the available levels of care with Banner Health’s behavioral health program to ensure they
understand the options and are empowered to make informed decisions about their child’s care.
Warm Hand Off: By facilitating direct communication between providers, patients, and families,
Ms. Keiser helps to ensure that adolescent patients and their families have a warm hand off,
seamlessly transition to the appropriate level of care while providing continuity of care.
Behavioral Health Training for Providers
A second year of Maricopa County of Public Health funding will support the work of the two IOP
Chemical Dependency Counselors (1.0 FTE and 0.5 FTE) for a full 12 months – enabling the
behavioral health team to provide an expansion in its trainings to healthcare providers and
administrators. Additionally, the case manager will continue providing the direct patient and
family support as the families navigate behavioral health services for their loved ones.
ACTIVITIES
Activity
Activity Type
Projected # of
individuals to be served
during year 2
Case Manager-provided
resources & referrals
Navigation Services
260 Hospital case
managers and family
members (Average 5 per
week)
104
Behavioral Health
Training for Providers
Training on SUD
Screening and Referral
360 (Outreach includes
provider offices, Banner
Urgent Care, Insurance
divisions and inpatient
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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department leaders,
Average 30 per month)
TARGET POPULATION & SERVICE AREA
The target population being served by the Adolescent Chemical Dependency Intensive Outpatient
Program is young people between the ages of 13 to 17 and their families and/or caregivers. The
primary target populations for increasing connections to care/warm hand-offs are our providers
(i.e., physicians, physician’s assistants, nurse practitioners, nurses, social workers, case workers
etc.). The secondary target population for connections to care focus on children, adolescents,
and families who present for care in urgent, emergency, and acute settings. The geographic
scope will be the same as Year One. However, our goal is to being laying the groundwork in the
fourth quarter of Year Two for program expansion the following year for similar programming
specific to the East Valley.
OUTCOMES
Increased enrollment in recovery programs to support individuals with SUD.
Increased knowledge on how to screen for SUD, make referrals as appropriate, and what services
are available.
BANNER POISION OPIOID & NALOXONE TRAINING PROGRAM
2.1.3 Prevent overdose deaths and other harms (harm reduction)
ACTIVITIES/DELIVERABLES
Expand Opioid and Naloxone Training for Healthcare Providers
For Healthcare Providers: BPDIC will expand and increase healthcare provider education on SUD
by adding additional physician support to provide trainings, which will include stigma reduction
objectives and naloxone distribution when appropriate. Our goal is to train at least 200 healthcare
providers with a 90% completion rate of pre/post education surveys.
For First Responders: BPDIC will continue to build on relationships with fire departments with the
goal continuing quarterly education series with a focus on stigma reduction. Goal of 500
individuals trained.
For The Public: BPDIC will increase efforts with community education and training on SUD and
naloxone administration. Five staff members listed in this contract have joined the Arizona
Department of Education’s task force for creating education for schools regarding opioids
(including fentanyl) use and overdose, as well as naloxone training and distribution. The
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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workgroups will be meeting twice monthly to create new education and policy for opioid and
naloxone training in Arizona schools.
ACTIVITIES
Activity
Activity Type
Projected # of
individuals to be served
during year 2
Expand Opioid and
Naloxone Training
Train Providers
External Professional
Development
Opioid & Naloxone
Training
200
500
1000+
TARGET POPULATION & SERVICE AREA
Target Populations include those at highest risk for adverse outcomes including but not limited
to: Recently incarcerated and released persons with substance use disorder, Pregnant and
lactating women with substance use disorder, and persons who have recently overdosed or been
seen in a healthcare facility for an overdose. Healthcare providers and emergency response
agencies will be targeted to provide education on SUD with a focus on stigma reduction and
occupational safety.
OUTCOMES
Increase the number of Providers able to provide evidence-based treatment for SUD in youth and
adults.
Reduce stigma regarding Naloxone uses and increased knowledge of how to use Naloxone for a
suspected overdose.
2.1.4 Support connections to care and warm hand-off services
ACTIVITIES/DELIVERABLES
MOUD Training and Referral Support in Medically Underserved Areas
BPDIC will enhance collaboration with community partners at the organizational level to make
client/patient referrals for services and assure coordinated care. Additional RN Specialist FTE
support added to increase efforts in this area.
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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Maricopa County Jail and Prison Opioid, Substance Use Disorder, and Naloxone Training
BPDIC will increase efforts to connect with Department of Corrections and assist with Re-entry
Programs including training and distribution of naloxone and medication lockboxes to inmates
preparing for release, as well as enhancing the linkage to care.
ACTIVITIES
Activity
Activity Type
Projected # of
individuals to be served
during year 2
MOUD Training and
Referral Support in
Medically Underserved
Areas
Training on SUD
Screening & Warm Hand
Offs
150
Maricopa County Jail
and Prison Opioid,
Substance Use Disorder,
and Naloxone Training
Training on SUD
Screening & Warm Hand
Offs, Distribute Harm
Reduction Supplies
150
TARGET POPULATION & SERVICE AREA
Healthcare providers, emergency response agencies, and public safety officers will be targeted to
provide education on SUD with a focus on stigma reduction and occupational safety.
OUTCOMES
Increased knowledge on how to screen for SUD and, referrals are appropriate, and what services
are available and Increased enrollment in recovery programs/linkage to care to support
individuals with SUD.
Increased enrollment in recovery programs/linkage to care to support individuals with SUD.
CONTRACT NO: C-86-24-007-X-00 / PH RFP 230190 AMENDMENT NO: 1
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