CRT encountered 72 unique individuals across 122 separate ‘active 911 calls, follow-ups and referrals. CRT responded to two unique individuals more than once for a total of 4 active 911 calls, ll for welfare checks. CRT responded to 45 calls for service, engaged in 55 follow-ups, and received 22 officer referrals. In this report CRT follow-ups do not Include case manager activities; only when the CRT follows up. Moving forward, case managers will be tracking specifi \dicators related to their ‘work in anticipation of Julota software implementation in 2018, ‘There was a 17% increase in calls for service from December 2017, and a 53% increase in follow-ups. The increase in follow-ups may be due to the hire of a second case manager who CRT takes to meet clients before managing a case load independently. This is expected to trend down ‘over time as case managers take on more independent follow-up activity. Overall, calls for service have trended up each month, with the exception of November 2017. In January, CRT responded to the most calls for service since the program launched in May 2017. Four M-1s were written, 3 on calls for service and 1 welfare check/follow-up called into CRT. Bight out of 45 calls for service were directly admitted to appropriate levels of care. In two of these cases CRT provided on scene a cessment and it was determined that the ED was needed. Area fire departments provided transport. ‘The most common mode of arrival on active calls was via Unit to Unit (39%), followed by Radio/Dispatch (37%), and Self Dit Sixty percent of calls were welfare checks with a be component. Twenty-seven percent of calls were for su compared to 52% in December 2017. Law enforcement continues to spend an averags scene before and/or with CRT before departing, CRT spent an hour both treating individuals in place and perforn This is consistent with previous months. Chie Hsia Wi baps)aonete mer Springs 2% | AC sam we sclatt. oe pera S cRAHC_- 4 ™% (24%) dal subject, £20 minutes on Senet direct admissions. 2 Medical Assist 2% Disposition CRT Active Call QUICK FACTS ‘Age Range (All unique individuals) January 2018. 9-14 years 7 15 - 19 years. 8 | 20-24. 25-34 ears Zz 17 ears 35-44 years a | 45-54 years ua | 5s ~ 64 years 3 | 65-74 years 7 75-84 years 0 o No age given 1 53 units released back to service 4M-As, 1 to ED; 3 receiving direct placement from CRT © 20 ED Saves + 4 Jail Saves «© 4 fire vehicles and 10 fire personnel relieved from the scene * Point of Care Testing: CRFD-2 + South Metro - 2 ‘> Littleton FD - 1 CRT TO DATE 590 contacts - active 911 and follow up 259 unique individualsCRT served 123 unique individuals across 186 encounters, including all active calls, follow-ups and referrals. There were 73 active calls for service, 60 follow-ups and 53 referrals. ‘Age Range (All unique individuals) ‘There was more recidivism on active calls this month; but none among high March 2018 utilizers identified prior to the start-up of CRT. The Teams responded to 1 active 0-Syears | 0 callona previously identified high tilizer and that person was treated in place. ioe Six other individuals had two active calls each with CRT support One person was | responded to three times; six people had two responses each; and one had six 11-14years | 14 responses in the span of approximately two weeks. CRT had attempted to contact 15~ 19years | 22 this individual inthe past, via officer referral, beginning in December 2017, but 20-24 years | 12 ‘were never able to make contact. This was the first month in our data that this Seo individual crossed over to active calls. The last disposition for this person was a jail, with charges filed by law enforcement. * CRT officers did not initiate the 35- 44years | 18 arrest. 45-54 years | 12 Only 8% of calls this month were for suicidal subject, a change in trend from the Sere 2 Pee reenter Peele ercorc et alls ialechrvary were (orvuicidal subjeste 65-74 years | 8 Disturbances accounted for 18% of active calls this month, with approximately 75 -84,years | 2 38% of those involving youth/ young adults in conflict with parents in the home. Unknown/Blank | 2 Welfare Checks with a behavioral health component were the most common call type in March at 33%. CRT self-dispatched to calls 48% of the time, were requested via unit to unit 14% of the time, and by radio dispatch in the a 94 officers released back to remaining 38% of active calls. s service CRT spent 53.5 hours on 72 active calls in March and, based on available data, 3 M-1s, 2 to ED; 1 receiving law enforcement spent 13.7 hours on scene prior to CRT arrival. This month, CRT direct placement from CRT at spentan average of 45 minutes on all active calls, and an average of 45 minutes Children’s Hospital on calls resulting in placement. Taree eae slightly up caenSen this month (on average 40 minutes). This is either because law enforcement remains on scene with CRT, or, they are waiting for CRY to arrive from another Gyre location in the county. One outlier involved a jail booking which increased officer 2 fire vehicles and 4 fire time on the call significantly. The benefit packed into the 53 hours that CRT spent personnel relieved from the with individuals is reflected in the data: ED saves, jail saves, individuals treated scene {in place, officers and fire personnel released back to service and disposition to Point of Care Testing: appropriate levels of care for each encounter. CRFD-1 crane OMENS one % Littleton FD-2 Mee Hospital Be odes + South Metro ARM~1 1%. Charges —Uttleton Hospital 4%" 3% q ere. Back ACTIVE CALL Denver Springs~_ oa DISPOSITION 2% CRTT0 DATE Attempted * 873 total encounters “ahead © Approximately 409 unique individuals Treated in Place 68%