❓ WA Parliamentary Question on Notice regarding funding, bed numbers, client demographics, and service usage for various mental health accommodation and support services in WA between 1999 and 2003. The question seeks detailed information about organisations like Salisbury Home, St Bartholomew's, Wesley Mission, and Richmond Fellowship.
AnsweredQoN 2097Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
(b) Salisbury Home; (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation; (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme; (e) Wesley Night Shelter – Wesley Mission; (f) Romily House; (g) Bateman House; (h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation; (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme; (e) Wesley Night Shelter – Wesley Mission; (f) Romily House; (g) Bateman House; (h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme; (e) Wesley Night Shelter – Wesley Mission; (f) Romily House; (g) Bateman House; (h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(e) Wesley Night Shelter – Wesley Mission; (f) Romily House; (g) Bateman House; (h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(f) Romily House; (g) Bateman House; (h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(g) Bateman House; (h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation; (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme; (e) Wesley Night Shelter – Wesley Mission; (f) Romily House; (g) Bateman House; (h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme; (e) Wesley Night Shelter – Wesley Mission; (f) Romily House; (g) Bateman House; (h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(e) Wesley Night Shelter – Wesley Mission; (f) Romily House; (g) Bateman House; (h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(f) Romily House; (g) Bateman House; (h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(g) Bateman House; (h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(h) Casson Homes Inc; (i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(i) Richmond Fellowship of WA Inc.; (j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(j) Vincentcare; and (k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
(k) Hampton Road Service Clinical Stepdown and Admission Diversion Facility?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
18 November 2003
Responded by
Minister for Health
Response time
35 days
(b) 2000-2001; (c) 2001-2002; (d) 2002-2003; and (e) so far in 2003?
(c) 2001-2002; (d) 2002-2003; and (e) so far in 2003?
(d) 2002-2003; and (e) so far in 2003?
(e) so far in 2003?
(b) Salisbury Home 1999/2000 - $46 634 2000/2001 - $66 036 2001/2002 - $98 368 2002/2003 - $109 749 2003/2004 - $31 204 (so far) (c) St Bartholomew’s 1999/2000 - $435 476 2000/2001 - $540 000 2001/2002 - $540 000 2002/2003 - $602 770 2003/2004 - $308 166 (so far) (d) Wesley Care 1999/2000 - $167 900 2000/2001 - $172 265 2001/2002 - $172 265 2002/2003 - $176 150 2003/2004 - $90 055 (so far) (e) Wesley Night Shelter Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) Romily House 1999/2000 - $135 235 2000/2001 - $175 806 2001/2002 - $221 899 2002/2003 - $237 006 2003/2004 - $60 608 (so far) (g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(c) St Bartholomew’s 1999/2000 - $435 476 2000/2001 - $540 000 2001/2002 - $540 000 2002/2003 - $602 770 2003/2004 - $308 166 (so far) (d) Wesley Care 1999/2000 - $167 900 2000/2001 - $172 265 2001/2002 - $172 265 2002/2003 - $176 150 2003/2004 - $90 055 (so far) (e) Wesley Night Shelter Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) Romily House 1999/2000 - $135 235 2000/2001 - $175 806 2001/2002 - $221 899 2002/2003 - $237 006 2003/2004 - $60 608 (so far) (g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(d) Wesley Care 1999/2000 - $167 900 2000/2001 - $172 265 2001/2002 - $172 265 2002/2003 - $176 150 2003/2004 - $90 055 (so far) (e) Wesley Night Shelter Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) Romily House 1999/2000 - $135 235 2000/2001 - $175 806 2001/2002 - $221 899 2002/2003 - $237 006 2003/2004 - $60 608 (so far) (g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(e) Wesley Night Shelter Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) Romily House 1999/2000 - $135 235 2000/2001 - $175 806 2001/2002 - $221 899 2002/2003 - $237 006 2003/2004 - $60 608 (so far) (g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(f) Romily House 1999/2000 - $135 235 2000/2001 - $175 806 2001/2002 - $221 899 2002/2003 - $237 006 2003/2004 - $60 608 (so far) (g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(c) 2001-2002; (d) 2002-2003; and (e) so far in 2003?
(d) 2002-2003; and (e) so far in 2003?
(e) so far in 2003?
(b) Salisbury Home 1999/2000 - $46 634 2000/2001 - $66 036 2001/2002 - $98 368 2002/2003 - $109 749 2003/2004 - $31 204 (so far) (c) St Bartholomew’s 1999/2000 - $435 476 2000/2001 - $540 000 2001/2002 - $540 000 2002/2003 - $602 770 2003/2004 - $308 166 (so far) (d) Wesley Care 1999/2000 - $167 900 2000/2001 - $172 265 2001/2002 - $172 265 2002/2003 - $176 150 2003/2004 - $90 055 (so far) (e) Wesley Night Shelter Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) Romily House 1999/2000 - $135 235 2000/2001 - $175 806 2001/2002 - $221 899 2002/2003 - $237 006 2003/2004 - $60 608 (so far) (g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(c) St Bartholomew’s 1999/2000 - $435 476 2000/2001 - $540 000 2001/2002 - $540 000 2002/2003 - $602 770 2003/2004 - $308 166 (so far) (d) Wesley Care 1999/2000 - $167 900 2000/2001 - $172 265 2001/2002 - $172 265 2002/2003 - $176 150 2003/2004 - $90 055 (so far) (e) Wesley Night Shelter Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) Romily House 1999/2000 - $135 235 2000/2001 - $175 806 2001/2002 - $221 899 2002/2003 - $237 006 2003/2004 - $60 608 (so far) (g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(d) Wesley Care 1999/2000 - $167 900 2000/2001 - $172 265 2001/2002 - $172 265 2002/2003 - $176 150 2003/2004 - $90 055 (so far) (e) Wesley Night Shelter Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) Romily House 1999/2000 - $135 235 2000/2001 - $175 806 2001/2002 - $221 899 2002/2003 - $237 006 2003/2004 - $60 608 (so far) (g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(e) Wesley Night Shelter Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) Romily House 1999/2000 - $135 235 2000/2001 - $175 806 2001/2002 - $221 899 2002/2003 - $237 006 2003/2004 - $60 608 (so far) (g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(f) Romily House 1999/2000 - $135 235 2000/2001 - $175 806 2001/2002 - $221 899 2002/2003 - $237 006 2003/2004 - $60 608 (so far) (g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(g) Bateman House Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(h) Casson Home 1999/2000 - $198 855 2000/2001 - $238 556 2001/2002 - $299 381 2002/2003 - $279 770 2003/2004 - $92 794 (so far) (i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(i) Richmond Fellowship 1999/2000 - $772 195 2000/2001 - $1 277 957 2001/2002 - $1 123 692 2002/2003 - $1 012 228 2003/2004 - $514 708 (so far) (j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(j) Vincentcare Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(k) Hampton Road Service Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
2. (a-k) Not reported by the Non Government Organisations 3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
3 (a) 41 (b) 35 (c) 18 (d) This is a headleasing supportive landlord service and the number of beds varies per property (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) 70 (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 118 (i) 66 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
4. (a) none (b) none (c) none (d) none (e) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (f) one (g) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (h) 9 (i) 6 (j) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health (k) Not funded through the Office of Mental Health 5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
5. (a,b,f,h,i) People use Licensed Psychiatric Hostels for varied periods. Records are not collated on the numbers of Mental Health patients who have been assisted by these support services. Most Licensed Psychiatric Hostels operate close to capacity. (c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(c) St Bartholomew’s Emergency Accommodation. The Agency is not required to provide the number of people assisted but provides the number of occupied bed days. (a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(a) 1999-2000 4 666 bed days; (b) 2000-2001 4 972 bed days; (c) 2001-2002 4 837 bed days; (d) 2002-2003 5 093 bed days; (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by the agency (d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(d) Wesley Care Independent Living Programme. (a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(a) 1999-2000 122; (b) 2000-2001 145; (c) 2001-2002 164; (d) 2002-2003 179; and (e) 1/7/03 to present - Not yet reported by agency 6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
6. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. (c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(c-d) The target group for these services is primarily for adults over 18, or 16 – 18 year under specific circumstances who: · have severe and persistent psychiatric disabilities · have limited access to long term stable accommodation · meet the Ministry of Housing’s eligibility criteria for public housing contained in their disability housing program guidelines ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
Residents must have ongoing clinical support guaranteed by a public mental health service, private psychiatrist or general practitioner. (i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(i) Adults over 18 or 16 to 18 year olds under specific circumstances, with a severe and persistent mental illness who have complex support needs that currently cannot be met in the wider community. ‘Specific circumstances’ includes young people who: · are eligible for Centrelink youth allowance and have been assessed as being independent and exempt from the parental means test by a Centrelink Social Worker; or · have their parents’ authority to live independently and a source of income; Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
Residents must have ongoing case management guaranteed by the public mental health service. 7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
7. (a,b,f,h) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported. (c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(c-d) There is no treatment of mental health problems. The service provides non-clinical intervention. The type and frequency of support is provided in accordance to client and carer needs. 1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
1999-2000 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
2000-2001 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem 2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
2001-2002 - Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. 2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
2002-2003 - The Data is not available on the frequency of presentation of people with each mental health problem. so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
so far in 2003 - Not yet reported by the agency. (i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
(i) People with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders who have been assessed by the designated mental health service as requiring licensed psychiatric hostel accommodation. This can include people suffering from a variety of mental health problems including Bipolar Disorder, Depression, Psychosis and Schizophrenia. The frequency of patients with these disorders has not been reported.
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