Description
One of Northern California's Most Charming Communities!
The Community - Vacaville, California
The City of Vacaville is a perfect destination for families and children of all ages to escape the hustle and bustle of the big city. An ideal spot to reset, rest, and unwind from the usual busy-ness of day to day life. In Vacaville, you'll find a community sparkling with natural beauty and an undeniable small-town atmosphere. With a fascinating history as an agricultural heartland and historic roadstop on the I-80 corridor and a rich, vibrant culture, Vacaville has become a thriving destination for outdoor recreation, shopping, dining, agriculture, events, and more.
Nestled in the rolling hills just west of Sacramento Valley - an hour from San Francisco, and within minutes of the Napa and Sonoma wine countries - Vacaville is a special place to live, work, play and visit. Vacaville is an exciting escape from city life, with affordable and family-friendly lodging and restaurants to explore and a wide variety of amenities for couples and families to relax and have fun. When you come to Vacaville, you're stepping off the beaten path into a beautiful, serene countryside tucked into the hills of Northern California and joining an open and welcoming community where people can relax, unwind, and spend quality time with their loved ones.
Explore Vacaville here.
About the Facility - California Medical Facility (CMF)
The State-Operated Stabilization Training Assistance Reintegration (STAR) homes are committed to affording each consumer a safe and nurturing environment where opportunities for growth, realization, self-expression, and goal achievement is celebrated. The homes strive to empower individuals to be self-reliant as their skills, strengths, perseverance, and abilities allow so they can transition from crisis stabilization services to long-term community living. STAR provides services to adolescents (7-17 years old) and adults (18 years of age and older) with developmental disabilities receiving regional center services and who are in need of time-limited crisis stabilization services and who are in need of time-limited crisis stabilization services for up to 13 months. STAR homes provide person-centered support and crisis stabilization to the individuals being served, so that they can successfully transition to a community living setting.
Facilities in included are: Star 1, a 5-bed Community Crisis Home serving adults ages 18 and older. Star 2, a 5-bed Children's Community Crisis home serving adolescents ages 12-17. Star 3, projected to open early 2023 and will service children ages 7-12.
REQUIREMENTS (duties include but are not limited to) - Meet with mentally ill patient-inmates/youths for crisis interventions, face-to-face interviews, etc. Must be able to provide clinical face-to-face interviews at cell fronts in inmate housing units. In some institutions, multi-tiered housing units may require the ability to climb stairs and walk long distances.
- Conduct initial mental health evaluations including criminal, psychiatric, and substance abuse case history to assess inmate's/ward's current needs and make treatment recommendations in the initial evaluation.
- Conduct clinically sound suicide risk evaluations including clinical reviews, applying suicide risk assessment protocols, pertinent data/chart reviews, proper documentation and consultations as needed.
- Participate in Interdisciplinary Treatment Team (IDTT) meetings.
- Document all care provided to the patient-inmate/ward, including face-to-face contacts and IDTT meetings.
- Monitor inmate/ward progress using Subjective, Objective, Assessment, Plan and Education (SOAPE) formatted progress notes.
- Effectively applies community standard of practice for psychiatric treatment modalities and ethical standards.
- Perform mental status exam (MSE) in face-to-face clinical interviews.
- Identify the relevant signs and symptoms of medical/psychological disorders in order to comprehensively diagnose, assess and manage the presenting symptomatology.
- Examine prior mental health records, institutional chromos, probation reports, court records and other available documents to assist in the formulation of patient's diagnosis and aid in the development of the inmate's/ward's treatment plans.
- Review, examine and diagnose psychiatric patients of all ages and patient records and files in mental health program to determine progress, effectiveness and/or appropriateness of treatment services.
- Consult, as necessary, with supervising psychiatrist on unusual, complex, or serious cases, or present such cases to a clinical conference for advice or decision.
- Provide clinical consultation to psychiatric staff on unusual, complex or serious problems and cases where technical expertise is needed.
- Prescribe medication as deemed appropriate for treatment and utilize the CDCR Correctional Formulary or obtain non-formulary approval.
- Interpret laboratory results and make clinically appropriate referrals to medical services, as appropriate.
- Determine type of psychiatric and general medical treatment needed.
- Prescribe changes in treatment when indicated.
- When conditions are suspected, adhere to mandated reporting requirements regarding California Psychiatrists, including, but not limited to, reported child and elder abuse, danger to self or others, duty to warn (Tarasoff) reporting and other confidentiality mandates.
- Develop a therapeutic relationship with the patient-inmate's/ward's families and caretakers to enhance effective treatment delivery.
- Work in consult with primary care medicine in identifying and managing co-occurring, co-morbid and treatment relate
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