Topics for LCDN Training
Module 1:
The first module will present an introduction to the use of internet
technology to enhance the delivery of healthcare services. Participants
will spend 2 hours on the material in the first module. At the end
of the session, participants will have an understanding of:
The process of accessing the Project Unite website and materials
in the pages, How to log onto the Virtual Conference Center, Navigation
in the Caucus software environment, and
How to comment and ask questions related to case studies.
Module 2a:
The first part of the module will present medical issues around
the discharge of a mother with gestational diabetes and infant with
neonatal jaundice and a mother with prenatal marijuana use and infant
with neurodevelopmental risks. This presentation will include a
slide lecture accessed from the Internet, handouts, and interactive
discussion about the medical care and management issues. Review
of the materials will take 2 hours. At the end of the first part
of the module, participants will have an understanding of:
the discharge planning issues that affect the care of infants of
diabetic mothers and infants with prenatal alcohol and drug exposure,
The potential neurological consequences of hypoglycemia, jaundice,
and prenatal marijuana exposure on the newborn infant, and Some
of the community interventions possible for providing follow up
care for mothers with diabetes and their infants, infants with neonatal
jaundice, and mothers whose infants have prenatal marijuana exposure.
Module 2b:
The second part of the module will present medical and child development
issues for infants with prenatal drug exposure or neonatal jaundice.
This presentation will include a slide lecture accessed from the
Internet, handouts, and interactive discussion about the medical
care and management issues. The review of materials and discussion
will take 2 hours. At the end of the second part of the module,
participants will have an understanding of:
The potential neuromotor sequelae of neonatal jaundice leading to
kernicterus and the neuromotor abnormalities seen with prenatal
marijuana exposure,
Neuromotor and neurobehavioral sequelae for newborns with prenatal
exposure to other drugs including alcohol, cocaine, methamphetamine,
and opiate drugs, and,
Developmental interventions for newborns with prenatal exposure
to drugs including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine,
and opiate drugs.
Module 3:
The third module will present case management issues for families
affected by alcohol and other drug use and introduce participant
to a model of interdisciplinary teaming. This presentation will
include a distance learning activity with synchronous lecture and
slides broadcast over the internet, handouts, discussion, and review
of a video showing an interdisciplinary team of professionals working
together to develop an Individualized Family Services Plan or Family
Service Delivery Plan. Optional topics include introduction to team
meetings and the use of service planning forms. The review of materials
and discussion will take 2 hours. At the end of the second part
of the module, participants will have an understanding of:
The potential safety issues involved with case management and home
visiting services to families using alcohol and other drugs,
The principals of confidentiality in working with families affected
by alcohol and other drug use, and
The application of Family, Infant and Toddler guidelines in the
development of the Individualized Family Services Plans as specified
in the regulations of the states Long Term Disabilities Division.
Module 4:
The fourth module will present legal issues involved in the case
studies introduced in the previous modules. This presentation will
include a slide lecture accessed from the Internet, handouts, and
interactive discussion about the legal aspects identified from the
case studies and other cases. The review of materials and discussion
will take 2 hours. At the end of the second part of the module,
participants will have an understanding of:
The New Mexico Childrens Code and how it applies to the families
described in the case studies and other materials,
The Kinship Guardianship Act and its application to the case studies,
and
The legal rights of children and families.
Module 5:
The fifth module will address the development of young children
between 2 and 15 months specifically related to environmental risk
factors. Particular emphasis will be placed on the concepts of infant
mental health. The review of materials and discussion will take
2 hours. At the end of the second part of the module, participants
will have an understanding of:
Issues of anticipatory guidance through the first 15 months of life
related to child development in the clinic office setting,
Interdisciplinary team activities supportive of the parenting of
infants with prenatal alcohol and drug exposure,
Timely assessments and evaluations of developmental progress, and
Appropriately intensive developmental interventions to support normal
infant mental health.
Module 6:
The sixth module will relate community planning approaches to comprehensively
caring for families affected by environmental risks or alcohol and
substance use. This presentation will include review of resources
accessed from the Internet, handouts, and interactive discussion
about the resources available to the participants communities
that impact the care of families. The review of materials and discussion
will take 2 hours. At the end of the sixth module, participants
will have an understanding of:
The agencies and key people available to their communities to support
families,
The social network in communities, and
Methods of achieving agency collaborations
Module 7:
The seventh module will continue presentation of case management
issues for families affected by alcohol and other drug use and environmental
risks. This presentation will include review of resources accessed
from the Internet, handouts, and interactive discussion about the
case management and treatment aspects identified from the case studies
and other cases. The review of materials and discussion will take
2 hours. Participants will continue development of an Individualized
Family Services Plan or Family Service Delivery Plan. Optional topics
include introduction to making reports of child abuse and neglect
and identifying additional community agencies for collaboration.
At the end of the seventh module, participants will have an understanding
of:
- a. The potential safety issues involved
with case management and home visiting services to families
using alcohol and other drugs,
b. The principals of confidentiality in working with families
affected by alcohol and other drug use, and
c. The principals of assessing safety for children living in
the homes of families affected by alcohol and other drug use
and other environmental risk factors.
Module 8:
In this module the faculty will explore further the concepts and
processes of engaging families in services. This concept has significance
in supporting the behavioral changes that move families towards
better health and mental health. This presentation will include
review of resources accessed from the Internet, handouts, and interactive
discussion about strategies to engage families. At the end of the
eighth module, participants will have an understanding of:
The role of interdisciplinary team members in welcoming families
in service settings,
Identification and acknowledgement of family strengths, and
The role of continuity of care.
Module 9:
In the eighth module, the participants will use case studies to
work through disputes. The issues related to disputes among service
providing agencies frequently divert energy and resources from the
supportive care of families affected by environmental risk factors
of by alcohol and substance use. This presentation will include
review of resources accessed from the Internet, handouts, and interactive.
At the end of the ninth module, participants will have an understanding
of:
Methods for resolving disputes,
The balance of control in dispute resolution, and
The concept of the Best Alternative to a Negotiated Agreement.
Module 10:
Evaluation |