The Project Director coordinates monthly meetings with the TAC (See Section IV.1. for a description of the Advisory Committee and its membership). The Project Director has recruited youth, family members, and elders to join the Tribal Advisory Committee. There is no active tribal youth or family organization.
The Project Director also meets monthly with the Inter-Tribal Council of Nevada’s SNAC that reaches out to all 23 reservations in Nevada and those reservations that border Oregon, Idaho, Utah and California. Participants in SNAC include interested community members, youth, spiritual leaders, clergy, tribal prevention and treatment staff, mental health, social services, school district representatives, Indian Health Service representatives, …show more content…
Created new family/youth support organizations to strengthen services for youth with or at risk of substance use disorders and co-occurring problems?
As previously stated there are no tribal youth or family organizations for youth with or at risk of substance use disorders and co-occurring problems. However, there are youth, family, and elder representatives at the TAC. Nevada PEP is a very active family advocacy organization within the state. It is a member of the Federation of Families. Tribal Advisory Committee family members and elders can access Nevada PEP to learn advocacy skills and receive support as they begin to advocate for youths and families. The Project Director is largely seeking to utilize existing resources rather than develop new organizations for the purposes of this grant. C. Identified other things that the Tribe has done to promote coordination and collaboration with family/youth support organizations (e.g., hold Family Dialogue meeting at a State level)?
In November, 2014, the Project Director identified two youth to send to the Native American Youth Leadership Conference in Washington DC. These youth are now members of the …show more content…
15. The number of people newly credentialed/certified to provide substance use and co- occurring substance use and mental health disorders practices/activities, which are consistent with the goals of the cooperative agreement. (See Fig. 17)
A. Non-SAT-ED Locations: Not available
B. Local provider sites: 3:
Fallon Paiute Shoshone Tribe. Len George, Chairman, Yvonne Mori, Vice-Chair
565 Rio Vista Drive, Fallon, NV 89406, PH: (775) 423-6075 FX: (775) 423-5202
Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe. Vinton Hawley, Chairman, Alan Mandell, Vice-Chair
P.O. Box 256, Nixon, NV 89424, PH: (775) 574-1000, FX: (775) 574-1008
Reno Sparks Indian Colony. Arlan D. Melendez, Chairman, Carol Pinto, Vice-Chair
98 Colony Road, Reno, NV 89502, PH: (775) 329-2936, FX: (775) 329-8710
To examine changes in Nevada’s workforce, Figures 18 and 19 below provides trend analysis of key statewide workforce certification and licensure statistics . It appears there have been less credentialing than in previous years, with the three key workforce credentials showing decreases. The reasons for this are due largely to: 1) changes in the data system, 2) changing/increasing certification requirements, and
The Project Director also meets monthly with the Inter-Tribal Council of Nevada’s SNAC that reaches out to all 23 reservations in Nevada and those reservations that border Oregon, Idaho, Utah and California. Participants in SNAC include interested community members, youth, spiritual leaders, clergy, tribal prevention and treatment staff, mental health, social services, school district representatives, Indian Health Service representatives, …show more content…
Created new family/youth support organizations to strengthen services for youth with or at risk of substance use disorders and co-occurring problems?
As previously stated there are no tribal youth or family organizations for youth with or at risk of substance use disorders and co-occurring problems. However, there are youth, family, and elder representatives at the TAC. Nevada PEP is a very active family advocacy organization within the state. It is a member of the Federation of Families. Tribal Advisory Committee family members and elders can access Nevada PEP to learn advocacy skills and receive support as they begin to advocate for youths and families. The Project Director is largely seeking to utilize existing resources rather than develop new organizations for the purposes of this grant. C. Identified other things that the Tribe has done to promote coordination and collaboration with family/youth support organizations (e.g., hold Family Dialogue meeting at a State level)?
In November, 2014, the Project Director identified two youth to send to the Native American Youth Leadership Conference in Washington DC. These youth are now members of the …show more content…
15. The number of people newly credentialed/certified to provide substance use and co- occurring substance use and mental health disorders practices/activities, which are consistent with the goals of the cooperative agreement. (See Fig. 17)
A. Non-SAT-ED Locations: Not available
B. Local provider sites: 3:
Fallon Paiute Shoshone Tribe. Len George, Chairman, Yvonne Mori, Vice-Chair
565 Rio Vista Drive, Fallon, NV 89406, PH: (775) 423-6075 FX: (775) 423-5202
Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe. Vinton Hawley, Chairman, Alan Mandell, Vice-Chair
P.O. Box 256, Nixon, NV 89424, PH: (775) 574-1000, FX: (775) 574-1008
Reno Sparks Indian Colony. Arlan D. Melendez, Chairman, Carol Pinto, Vice-Chair
98 Colony Road, Reno, NV 89502, PH: (775) 329-2936, FX: (775) 329-8710
To examine changes in Nevada’s workforce, Figures 18 and 19 below provides trend analysis of key statewide workforce certification and licensure statistics . It appears there have been less credentialing than in previous years, with the three key workforce credentials showing decreases. The reasons for this are due largely to: 1) changes in the data system, 2) changing/increasing certification requirements, and