24 Miss. Code. R. 2-19.10 - ID/DD Waiver Crisis Support Services
A. Crisis Support
is provided in an ICF/IID or DMH-certified crisis facility and is used when a
person's behavior or family/primary caregiver situation becomes such that there
is a need for immediate specialized services that exceed the capacity of Crisis
Intervention or Behavior Support Services. (Crisis Intervention and/or Behavior
Support is not a prerequisite for Crisis Support Services). Such situations
involve:
1. Behavioral Issues
(a) People who have exhibited high risk
behavior, placing themselves and others in danger of being harmed.
(b) Directly causes serious injury of such
intensity as to be life threatening or demonstrates the propensity to cause
serious injury to self, others, or animals.
(c) Sexually offensive behaviors.
(d) Less intrusive methods have been tried
and failed.
(e) Criminal
behavior.
(f) Serious and repeated
property destruction.
2.
Family/other Issues
(a) The primary caregiver
becomes unexpectedly incapacitated or passes away, and the person's support
needs cannot adequately be met by other ID/DD Waiver Services.
(b) The person is in need of short-term
services in order to recover from a medical condition that can be treated in an
ICF/IID rather than a nursing facility.
(c) The primary caregiver is in need of
relief that cannot be met by other ID/DD Waiver Services.
B. Crisis Support Services
include:
1. Medical Care.
2. Nutritional Services.
3. Personal Care.
4. Behavioral Services.
5. Social Services.
6. Leisure Activities as deemed
appropriate.
C. The
Support Coordinator must be notified of a person's need for Crisis Support.
Approval from DMH is required for admission to an ICF/IID or DMH-certified
crisis facility for Crisis Support Services.
D. Crisis Support is short-term in nature.
Crisis Support is initially provided for 30 calendar days. Additional days must
be authorized by DMH prior to the end of the authorized date.
E. The designated ICF/IID or DMH-certified
crisis facility personnel will contact the person's parent(s)/legal
representative(s)/supported decision maker or community living provider within
24 hours of admission to obtain necessary information to provide Crisis Support
Services.
F. People may attend the
ICF/IID day services, activities, and events with people receiving ICF/IID
services and attend community services accompanied by an employee providing
Crisis Support.
G. The ICF/IID or
DMH-certified crisis facility consulting psychiatrist or physician will have
the opportunity to evaluate the person and review the person's record to make
appropriate recommendations and/or adjustments to the medication regimen. This
assessment will be maintained in the person's record.
H. If a person has a Behavior Support Plan
upon admission, all employees working with the person should be trained and a
copy placed in the person's record. If the Behavior Support Plan is
implemented, employees should document the incident and place it in the
person's record. The use of restraints is not allowed in the ID/DD
Waiver.
I. If a person does not
have a Behavior Support Plan, behavior instructions may be developed as deemed
appropriate by the Crisis Support Team to provide specific procedures for
consistent interactions for anyone supporting the person. The use of restraints
is not allowed in the ID/DD Waiver.
J. A transition/discharge planning meeting is
required with the person, legal representative(s)/supported decision maker,
Crisis Support Team, Support Coordinator, community service provider personnel,
and any others the person chooses to attend. All efforts must be made to
include all parties involved in the transition process including audio or
virtual participation from remote locations. The meeting must occur within five
(5) business days of discharge. The purpose of the transition/discharge
planning meeting is to discuss changes or updates to the Plan of Services and
Supports including risk factors, current medications, and referral to community
resources such as CMHCs, medical services, and any other support services
needed to ensure a person's successful transition back to the community. The
Support Coordinator must conduct a face-to-face follow-up visit within seven
(7) calendar days following discharge to determine any additional needs the
person may have.
Notes
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.