Recovery Residences. It is the expectation of MSHN that recovery housing be provided to aid clients in recovery in accordance with standards identified by the National Alliance of Recovery Residences (NARR). MSHN supports the recommendations of OROSC as stated in Treatment Technical Advisory #11. Recovery housing is expected to be a safe, structured, and substance free environment. Clients residing in recovery housing must be actively engaged in formal outpatient treatment with a credentialed outpatient provider. Case management, although part of the outpatient treatment services, is not sufficient on its own. The Recovery Housing provider is responsible for monitoring client attendance in treatment by coordinating care with the treatment provider. Recovery housing must be identified as medically necessary in the client’s recovery plan and the recovery plan must be present in the client’s recovery housing file. MSHN expects recovery housing providers to employ recovery coaches to enhance a client’s recovery experience. If the provider cannot offer this service, they must coordinate care with another local provider of recovery coaching services while the recovery residence actively seeks to hire a trained recovery coach. The provider of the recovery residence will maintain a file on each client admitted into recovery housing. All provided services must be formally documented on the consumer’s individual recovery plan. This includes, but is not limited to, individual peer support services, and/or peer group services. All services provided must be documented via an individualized progress note. All progress notes should include a summary of what occurred during the service, start and stop time, date of service, and be signed by the facilitator. In addition, facilitators must indicate any relevant certification/credential and list the date the note was signed. The recovery residence file should include but not be limited to: • Basic demographic information • Releases of information are required in client file for the following: primary care physician, outpatient provider, MSHN, emergency contact • Evidence of engagement with an outpatient provider Application • Brief Screening completed in REMI • Signed client acknowledgement of discussion and receipt of recovery housing rules and expectations • Recovery Plan developed with the client and recovery coach, and included in the client’s file at the Recovery House. Recovery Plans must include the following components:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Business Associate Agreement
Recovery Residences. It is the expectation of MSHN Mid-State Health Network (MSHN) that recovery housing be provided to aid clients in recovery in accordance with standards identified by the National Alliance of Recovery Residences (NARR). MSHN supports the recommendations of OROSC as stated in Treatment Technical Advisory #11. Recovery housing is expected to be a safe, structured, and substance free environment. Clients residing in recovery housing must be actively engaged in formal outpatient treatment with a credentialed outpatient provider. Case management, although part of the outpatient treatment services, is not sufficient on its own. The Recovery Housing provider is responsible for monitoring client attendance in treatment by coordinating care with the treatment provider. Recovery housing must be identified as medically necessary in the client’s recovery plan and the recovery plan must be present in the client’s recovery housing file. MSHN expects recovery housing providers to employ recovery coaches to enhance a client’s recovery experience. If the provider cannot offer this service, they must coordinate care with another local provider of recovery coaching services while the recovery residence actively seeks to hire a trained recovery coach. The provider of the recovery residence will maintain a file on each client admitted into recovery housing. All provided services must be formally documented on the consumer’s individual recovery plan. This includes, but is not limited to, individual peer support services, and/or peer group services. All services provided must be documented via an individualized progress note. All progress notes should include a summary of what occurred during the service, start and stop time, date of service, and be signed by the facilitator. In addition, facilitators must indicate any relevant certification/credential and list the date the note was signed. The recovery residence file should include but not be limited to: • Basic demographic information • Releases of information are required in client file for the following: primary care physician, outpatient provider, MSHN, emergency contact • Evidence of engagement with an Admission screen copied from outpatient provider • Application • Brief Screening completed in REMI • Signed client acknowledgement of discussion and receipt of recovery housing rules and expectations • Recovery Plan developed with the client and recovery coach, and included in the client’s file at the Recovery House. Recovery Plans must include the following components:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Contractual Agreement
Recovery Residences. It is the expectation of MSHN that recovery housing be provided to aid clients in recovery in accordance with standards identified by the National Alliance of Recovery Residences (NARR). MSHN supports the recommendations of OROSC SUGEOROSC as stated in Treatment Technical Advisory #11. Recovery housing is expected to be a safe, structured, and substance free environment. Clients residing in recovery housing must be actively engaged in formal outpatient treatment with a credentialed outpatient provider. Case management, although part of the outpatient treatment services, is not sufficient on its own. The Recovery Housing provider is responsible for monitoring client attendance in treatment by coordinating care with the treatment provider. Recovery housing must be identified as medically necessary in the client’s recovery plan and the recovery plan must be present in the client’s recovery housing file. Formatted: Indent: Left: 0.88", Tab stops: Not at 1.5" Formatted: Indent: Left: 0.8" Formatted: Highlight MSHN expects recovery housing providers to employ recovery coaches to enhance a client’s recovery experience. If the provider cannot offer this service, they must coordinate care with another local provider of recovery coaching services while the recovery residence actively seeks to hire a trained recovery coach. The provider of the recovery residence will maintain a file on each client admitted into recovery housing. All provided services must be formally documented on the consumer’s individual recovery plan. This includes, but is not limited to, individual peer support services, and/or peer group services. All services provided must be documented via an individualized progress note. All progress notes should include a summary of what occurred during the service, start and stop time, date of service, and be signed by the facilitator. In addition, facilitators must indicate any relevant certification/credential and list the date the note was signed. The recovery residence file should include but not be limited to: • Basic demographic information • Releases of information are required in client file for the following: primary care physician, outpatient provider, MSHN, emergency contact • Evidence of engagement with an outpatient provider Application • Brief Screening completed in REMI • Signed client acknowledgement of discussion and receipt of recovery housing rules and expectations • Recovery Plan developed with the client and recovery coach, and included in the client’s file at the Recovery House. Recovery Plans must include the following components:
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Contractual Agreement
Recovery Residences. It is the expectation of MSHN Mid-State Health Network (MSHN) that recovery housing be provided to aid clients in recovery in accordance with standards identified by the National Alliance of Recovery Residences (NARR). MSHN supports the recommendations of OROSC as stated in Treatment Technical Advisory #11. Recovery housing is expected to be a safe, structured, and substance free environment. Clients residing in recovery housing must be actively engaged in formal outpatient treatment with a credentialed outpatient provider. Case management, although part of the outpatient treatment services, is not sufficient on its own. The Recovery Housing provider is responsible for monitoring client attendance in treatment by coordinating care with the treatment provider. Recovery housing must be identified as medically necessary in the client’s recovery plan and the recovery plan must be present in the client’s recovery housing file. MSHN expects recovery housing providers to employ recovery coaches to enhance a client’s recovery experience. If the provider cannot offer this service, they must coordinate care with another local provider of recovery coaching services while the recovery residence actively seeks to hire a trained recovery coach. The provider of the recovery residence will maintain a file on each client admitted into recovery housing. All provided services must be formally documented on the consumer’s individual recovery plan. This includes, but is not limited to, individual peer support services, and/or peer group services. All services provided must be documented via an individualized progress note. All progress notes should include a summary of what occurred during the service, start and stop time, date of service, and be signed by the facilitator. In addition, facilitators must indicate any relevant certification/credential and list the date the note was signed. The recovery residence file should include but not be limited to: • Basic demographic information • Releases of information are required in client file for the following: primary care physician, outpatient provider, MSHN, emergency contact • Evidence of engagement with an outpatient provider Application • Brief Screening completed in REMI • Signed client acknowledgement of discussion and receipt of recovery housing rules and expectations • Recovery Plan developed with the client and recovery coach, and included in the client’s file at the Recovery House. Recovery Plans must include the following components:contact
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Associate Agreement