Integrated Care Raymond Pomm, MD Vice President of Medical Services Heather Clavette, MA CAP Senior Director of MAT and Outpatient Services Kristin Barrett,

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • Slide 1
  • Integrated Care Raymond Pomm, MD Vice President of Medical Services Heather Clavette, MA CAP Senior Director of MAT and Outpatient Services Kristin Barrett, BSN RN Director of Nursing
  • Slide 2
  • Integrated Care Models Behavioral Health in Primary Care Primary Care in Behavioral Health. Behavioral Health is a misnomer for many agencies since very few agencies offer mental health and full range substance abuse services. Primary Care in a true Behavioral Health setting
  • Slide 3
  • Behavioral Health in Primary Care Setting: a small primary care clinic, large clinic, university-based clinic, public health, etc. Purpose: integrate mental health and substance abuse services within a primary care setting
  • Slide 4
  • Behavioral Health in Primary Care Challenges: appointment times are typically months or more apart, lack of specialized trained staff, lack of programmatic structure for mental health and/or substance abuse needs, funding issues (especially not- for-profit agencies), persistent and chronically mentally ill are typically not compliant with primary care and substance abuse appointments Stigma: people in primary care are in different stages of denial of their substance use disorder thereby not wanting to be identified as such in a non-substance abuse setting, those with mild psychiatric mental health disorders do not want to be identified with more severe or dually diagnosed clients
  • Slide 5
  • Primary Care in Behavioral Health Setting: a behavioral health organization: a goal or reality? How many agencies really offer full service mental health and substance abuse services? Purpose: (1) integrate primary care in a mental health services organization or (2) integrate primary care in a full service substance abuse organization
  • Slide 6
  • Primary Care in Behavioral Health Challenges: lack of specialized trained staff, lack of programmatic and facility structure for primary care and substance abuse needs, funding/billing issues especially if not-for- profit agencies, limiting primary care services to already existing clients Stigma: substance abuse clients may not want to mix with the persistent and chronically mentally ill and vice versa
  • Slide 7
  • Primary Care and Mental Health in Substance Abuse Setting: a substance abuse treatment facility, detox, residential, outpatient Purpose: a substance abuse organization integrating primary care and mental health services
  • Slide 8
  • Primary Care and Mental Health in Substance Abuse Challenges: many substance abuse treatment agencies do not cater to the treatment of minor or major psychiatric disturbances, the entire issue of stabilizing both at the same time becomes an organizational and structural challenge, different treatment approaches, lack of specialized staff, funding/billing issues, interventional strategies differ between mental health and substance abuse, staff time for coordination of referral and linkage of specialty services Stigma: mental health clients may not want to mix with the substance abuse clients
  • Slide 9
  • Primary Care in a true Behavioral Health setting History: Pre-1994 we were strictly a substance abuse treatment facility that offered residential, methadone and outpatient services (not detox) In 1994 we added: psychiatric evaluations and medication management and began development of a co-occurring psychosocial rehabilitation program
  • Slide 10
  • Primary Care in a true Behavioral Health setting contd Between 1994-1996 we developed a specialized intern program which continued until recent Our psychiatric population rapidly grew and is now 400+ During the growth of our psychiatric services we began and completed a full training program which changed the treatment focus of our agency: all counselors were trained to be co-occurring specialized In 2012, with our methadone population now between 600-700, we established a buprenorphine clinic
  • Slide 11
  • Primary Care in a true Behavioral Health setting contd Shortly after the buprenorphine clinic was deemed successful, we developed an outpatient detox program Once all new programs were stabilized we added a primary care program for our clients With the basic medical home model now established, we partnered with a University-based HIV treatment clinic to satisfy a specialized grant for homeless, HIV positive individuals that have a mental health and/or substance abuse diagnosis. We now offer specialized primary care services for HIV positive individuals through this as well as a second grant.
  • Slide 12
  • Primary Care in a true Behavioral Health setting contd During this expansion process we began a specialized pregnant/post partum program called Building Blocks. We are awaiting an assignment of a midwife to our team through our association with the University of Florida Department of OBGYN. This will be discussed by Heather Clavette. In 2013 we rounded out our Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) services to include Vivitrol. In 2013 we were awarded another grant to offer a medical home model for individuals that have the potential to develop HIV as well as a mental health and/or substance abuse diagnosis.
  • Slide 13
  • Primary Care in a true Behavioral Health setting contd I can now proudly state that River Region Human Services offers truly integrated services.
  • Slide 14
  • Team Integration
  • Slide 15
  • Registration Integration Registration staff were informed of the changes amongst the medical and clinical teams Registration staff were trained on the various programs that the clients would be presenting for Registration staff were provided fee and payment information for the various programs
  • Slide 16
  • Clinical Integration Biopsychosocial Assessment Tool was modified Staff researched needs of accreditation bodies for compliance Staff researched assessment tools Integrated MH and SA tool was identified and modified to fit our needs Staff were trained on the use of the Integrated Mental Health and Substance Use Assessment Tool Staff were also introduced to the URICA to monitor stage of change Staff were also introduced to the WHODAS to monitor change in mental health needs Treatment Plan was modified Staff were trained on identification and treatment of co-occuring needs Staff began to identify all needs on the individualized treatment plan Treatment Team was modified to include medical, clinical and psychiatric representation
  • Slide 17
  • Clinical Integration All counselors underwent and continue to undergo training on co-occuring needs to include: Substance Abuse Diagnostic impressions Signs of impairment Signs of withdrawal Treatment Mental Health Diagnostic impressions Signs of instability Signs of progression/regression Treatment Medical Needs Identification, referral and follow up
  • Slide 18
  • Clinical Integration Staff were introduced to Evidence Based Practices (EBPs) Motivation Interviewing (MI) Motivational Enhancement Therapy (MET) Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) Living in Balance Life of Recovery (LOR) 12 Step Facilitation Therapy (TSF) Seeking Safety Triple P Parenting Solutions to Wellness Behavior Modification Staff began to utilize EBPs in their group and individual sessions
  • Slide 19
  • Community Integration This began to be achieved through our Building Blocks Program
  • Slide 20
  • What is Building Blocks Specialized program for pregnant and post- partum women in MAT Utilizing evidenced-based clinical and educational information Covering conception/pregnancy, delivery and beyond Safe haven for group/clinical support Community partnership Resource development
  • Slide 21
  • Community Integration Who Collaborated Department of Health Dieticians & Nutritionist Womans Center of Jacksonville Domestic Violence DCF Who are we and what can we offer Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies Coalition of N. FL La Leche North Florida Child Safety Wolfson Childrens Hospital Planned Parenthood Independent Pharmacist RNs and LPNs MAT Counselors CPR Instructor Adoption Attorney Working on: Pediatrician and Midwife
  • Slide 22
  • The Pregnant Post Partum Population We have the specialized programmatic structure for this population; however, we are missing one important piece for full integration of services. We already have a relationship with University of Florida Department of OBGYN and are in ongoing discussions regarding placing a midwife within our clinic.
  • Slide 23
  • Development and Strategies for the Day-to-Day Operations
  • Slide 24
  • Benefits of Primary Care in a Behavioral Health Setting Better population health outcomes Better quality of care More preventative care Lower costs More equitable care and mitigation of health disparities
  • Slide 25
  • The Foundational Infrastructure of High-Performing Primary Care Data-Driven Improvement Empanelment and Panel Size Management Team-Based Care Population Management Continuity of Care Prompt Access to Care
  • Slide 26
  • Data-Driven Improvement Prioritize data collection Develop reporting systems Be strategic Validate the data Identify organizational goals Analyze variation
  • Slide 27
  • Empanelment and Panel Size Management Empanel all clients Mange panel size Manage demand
  • Slide 28
  • Team-Based Care Elements that are critical for a well- functioning team: Shared vision, principles and concrete goals Defined Workflows Training, skills checks and cross training Communication Ground rules Standing orders
  • Slide 29
  • Team-Based Care Build a stable team Develop principles Define workflow Facilitate communication Establish clinician-approved standing orders
  • Slide 30
  • Population Management Design roles to meet the needs of the patients Plan for cost recovery challenges
  • Slide 31
  • Continuity of Care Set goals Train staff and ensure full coverage Actively control panel size
  • Slide 32
  • Prompt Access to Care Balance demand and capacity Develop a scheduling system to accommodate patient access Offer access through multiple channels
  • Slide 33
  • Development of Primary Care Clinic Needs Assessment Physical Logistics Billing Primary Care Team Members Clinic Flow Communicating Services
  • Slide 34
  • Needs Assessment Do they current have a Primary Care provider? Would clients utilize the clinic? What hours would they access care? What funding source do they have?
  • Slide 35
  • Physical Logistics Available exam room Waiting area for clients Determining supplies needed Establishing a relationship with a medical supplier Integrated charts? Location of primary care charts
  • Slide 36
  • Billing Development of a Master Superbill Ensuring that appropriate codes were listed for services Determining self-pay fees Process for collecting payment Process for submitting superbills to fiscal
  • Slide 37
  • Primary Care Team Members Utilization of trained staff in primary care Training of current staff Balancing the schedule of staff for primary care Utilization of staff that could drive billing Development of team expectations Identifying specific job duties for team members
  • Slide 38
  • Clinic Flow Scheduling of appointments Determining road map for clients to check in, make payment, triage with MA/Nurse and provider Preparation for appointments (pulling medical records, retrieving requested health records or documents) Scheduling of return appointments Processing of provider orders (Rxs, consults, referrals, nurse education)
  • Slide 39
  • Communicating Services In writing Verbally Referrals (team or client) Within the agency (case managers, residential services, ALF) Upon intake for new clients As needed when clinicians identify chronic/acute health conditions during assessment Nursing referrals when issues are identified
  • Slide 40
  • Challenges Lack of transportation for clients Previous client experiences Funding Unfamiliar with referring clients for further work- up Obtaining medical records Training of staff Limited space Licensure by Medicaid to perform services Culture of traditional services
  • Slide 41
  • Accomplishments Community collaboration Prompt specialty referrals and consults Continuity of care Clients developing healthy relationships with Primary Care Team Clients seeking preventive health care Clients managing chronic health conditions
  • Slide 42
  • Closing Any questions?