Ensure access to and compliance with treatment for low-income uninsured Virginia residents living with HIV/AIDS

Similar documents
Ensure access to and compliance with treatment for low-income uninsured Virginia residents living with HIV/AIDS

Ensure access to and compliance with treatment for low-income uninsured Virginia residents living with HIV/AIDS

FY 2018 PERFORMANCE PLAN. Public Health/ CHSB

Immunize children and adults against vaccine-preventable disease in

Immunize children and adults against vaccine-preventable disease in

HIV Care & Treatment Program STATE OF OREGON

Ryan White Program Demographic Data Fiscal Year 25

State of Alabama AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) Quarterly Report

FY 2018 PERFORMANCE PLAN

Data: Access, Sources, and Systems

Improving Medication Adherence to Reduce New HIV Infection Cases In Broward County Florida

USING A QUALITY IMPROVEMENT COHORT MODEL TO ACHIEVE HEALTH EQUITY

HIV QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN Updated April 2011

Comprehensive HIV/AIDS Resources and Linkages for Inmates (CHARLI) and Care Coordination (CC) Collaborative. Care Coordination

The Affordable Care Act and HIV/AIDS: Implications for Coverage, Access to Care, and Payment

Quality Management Update. Ryan White Part A Atlanta EMA January 5, 2017

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING

HIV HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES PLANNING COUNCIL OF NEW YORK Oral Health Care Directive - Tri-County Approved by the HIV Planning Council 3/31/16

Strategic Peer-Enhanced Care and Treatment Retention Model (SPECTRuM) Initiative. Intervention Protocol #2

Planning Council Meeting May 17, 2016 Yohannes Abaineh, MPH

From Data Sharing to Incentivizing a Viral Suppression Performance Measure: Collaborating with Medicaid in Louisiana

Care Coach Collaborative Model Bridging Gap of Medical Linkage for HIV Positive Inmates Go home, kiss your Mother, and come into our offices. (Patsy F

Health Resources and Services Administration and HIV/AIDS Bureau Update

State of Oregon HIV Case Management Program Review. Chart Review Summary Report 2006

Julia Hidalgo Positive Outcomes, Inc. & George Washington University William Green Broward County Department of Human Services Part A Office

New Haven/Fairfield Counties Ryan White Part A Program Oral Health Standard of Care

Routinizing HIV and HCV Testing Using an Innovative, Scalable and Sustainable Dual Testing Model

HIV Care & Treatment Program STATE OF OREGON

Julia Hidalgo, ScD, MSW, MPH Positive Outcomes, Inc. & George Washington University

#2015USCA

EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICES I. DEFINITION OF SERVICE

Miami-Dade County Getting to Zero HIV/AIDS Task Force Implementation Report

The Impact of Health Reform on Future Funding of HIV/AIDS Programs

Needs Assessment of People Living with HIV in the Boston EMA. Needs Resources and Allocations Committee March 10 th, 2016

Community Health Workers (CHWs) in HIV Services: Insights from Virginia. November 16, 2017

Bukoba Combination Prevention Evaluation: Effective Approaches to Linking People Living with HIV to Care and Treatment Services in Tanzania

Data to Care: Improving Health Across the HIV Care Continuum in Colorado

THREE GUIDING IDEAS OF THE BROWARD COUNTY HIV HEALTH SERVICES PLANNING COUNCIL Linkage to Care Retention in Care Viral Load Suppression

HIV/AIDS Bureau Update

Building Bridges: Data Sharing Agreements

VL patient support: General education at different levels

Early Detection Works Breast and Cervical Cancer Detection Program in Kansas. Welcome!

GEORGIA STATEWIDE MSM STRATEGIC PLAN

Health Care Reform Update and Advocacy Priorities

Responding to HIV/AIDS in Illinois Remarks to the Adequate Health Care Task Force

FY 17 EIIHA PLAN Early Identification of Individuals with HIV/AIDS

Pre-exposure Prophylaxis for HIV Prevention

Service Model: For Non-Clinical and Clinical Settings: HIV Testing. Agencies may employ evidence-based strategies, including the social network

Location of RSR Client-level Data Elements in CAREWare Updated Sept 2017

Understanding the HPV Vaccine and Patient Follow-Through

-decreased bone Adherence iprex study. -protective effect

C.H.A.I.N. Report. Strategic Plan Progress Indicators: Baseline Report. Report 2003_1. Peter Messeri Gunjeong Lee David Abramson

Cleveland Prevention Update. Zach Reau HIV Prevention Program Manager Ohio Department of Health

Improving Access to Care and ART initiation in the South: the IDP Rapid Entry Experience Jeri Sumitani, MMSc, PA-C

Miami-Dade County Getting to Zero HIV/AIDS Report

Implementing and Evaluating a Peer Enhanced Intervention:

Effective Date: 9/14/06 NOTICE PRIVACY RULES FOR VALUEOPTIONS

Clinical Quality Management Program. April 25th, 2018 Katie Cobb & K.C. D'Onfro Senior Quality Management Coordinators Ryan White Services Division

Speak up for your Health! WE ARE IN IT TOGETHER.

DENTAL ACCESS PROGRAM

Oral Health in Colorado

Native American Breast and Cervical Cancer Education and Recruitment Project Wyoming Breast & Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program

California Department of Public Health (CDPH), Office of AIDS (OA) Monthly Report April 2018

Sacramento Transitional Grant Area. Ryan White CARE Program Continuous Quality Improvement Plan

Enrollment under the Medicaid Expansion and Health Insurance Exchanges. A Focus on Those with Behavioral Health Conditions in Michigan

C.H.A.I.N. Report. Strategic Plan Progress Indicators: Baseline Report. Report 2003_1 ADDITIONS /MODIFICATIONS

SW MI Breast & Cervical Cancer Control Navigation Program (FONDLY KNOWN AS BCCCNP)

Illinois Department of Public Health Office of Health Protection HIV/AIDS Section

LET S TALK about Sticking with your treatment plan

HIV Care & Treatment STATE OF OREGON

MODULE 3 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STUDY GUIDE HIV/AIDS: 101 WEMAKETHECHANGE.COM

HRSA HIV/AIDS Bureau Updates

New patients approved for the Novo Nordisk PAP may only be eligible for insulin vials. For a full list of available products, please visit:

Interior AIDS Association

Terms related to Epidemiologic Data. Needs Assessment Components:

Anthem Colorado and the Colorado QuitLine

HIV/AIDS Medical Case Management Acuity Assessment Massachusetts Department of Public Health Boston Public Health Commission

In 2015, blacks comprised 12% of the US population, but accounted for 45% of those infected with HIV. Whites were 62% of the population, but

L2C IN NYC RYAN WHITE PART A PLANNING COUNCIL INTEGRATION OF CARE COMMITTEE DECEMBER 3 RD, DECEMBER 17 TH 2014

Housing Needs Assessment Survey Tool

KEEP LOVING. Because HIV doesn t change who you are.

Substance Abuse Treatment/Counseling

US Proposal to Transform Response to Hepatitis B and C. Anna S. F. Lok, MD University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI, USA

Virginia HIV/AIDS Prevention and Treatment Programs. Joint Commission on Health Care. October 6, 2010 Meeting. Purpose of Study

Funding the Ryan White Program: Now and in the Future

Linkage to Care: Linking newly diagnosed HIV-infected Persons to Medical Providers through Linkage-to-Care Case Management (LTC)

Access to Medicaid for Breast & Cervical Cancer Treatment:

PHARMACIST INVOLVEMENT IN HIV CARE. Alftan D. Dyson, Pharm.D., BCACP, AAHIVP Clinical Pharmacist, Medical Advocacy and Outreach

THE EARLY TREATMENT FOR HIV ACT: MEDICAID COVERAGE FOR PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV

HIV Epidemiology March 7, Stefanie Rhodes Inova Juniper Program

Implementation of testing (and other interventions along the Continuum of Care)

California Colon Cancer Control Program (CCCCP)

Everything Comes Down to This Systems Linkages and Access to Care for Populations at High Risk for HIV Infection in New York State

Application of an HIV Information System to Assess and Improve HIV Oral Health Care

Contracting for Dental Services: Increase Access to Care

Request for Proposals for a Clean Syringe Exchange Program

Registration Form Women s Health Initiative

RSR Crosswalk. Variable Client Race Race ID Values White 1 Black 2 Asian 3 Hawaiian / PI 4 Native American (AK native) 5

Billing Code: P DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. [30Day-18-17AUZ]

Improving Eligibility and Consent Documentation. September 20, 2012

Transcription:

Public Health/ CHSB Lilibeth Grandas x1211 Sharron Martin x1239 Program Purpose Program Information Ensure access to and compliance with treatment for low-income uninsured Virginia residents living with HIV/AIDS The program is federally funded through the Ryan White (RW) Program and administered through the Virginia Department of Health (VDH). PHD administers the Direct ADAP component. o VDH performs eligibility for every ADAP applicant. Criteria includes: Virginia residency, HIV positive, under medical care, CD4* and viral load** lab results within the previous six months, not eligible for Medicaid, and income below 40 of the Federal Poverty Level (FPL). Patients must present CD4 counts and viral loads to VDH every six months to remain eligible, and can access medical care at organizations that receive Ryan White funding. o Direct ADAP provides free medications to eligible uninsured individuals. Direct ADAP treating physicians submit medication orders to the VDH Central Pharmacy, which sends a 30 day medication supply to the Public Health Division or an alternate delivery site for patient pick up. The role of the ADAP staff is to: o Inventory, verify, and store medications by patient name. o Send medication requests to VDH on a monthly basis for each patient. o When a refill is needed, VDH initiates contact with the prescribing physician. If unsuccessful, ADAP staff follows up with the physician. o Schedule patient appointments for medication pick up, and contact patients to remind them of their appointment the week prior. Contact patients within one week if they miss their pick up appointment. o Clinic hours are offered weekly, and a nurse is available to answer questions about medications and side effects. Patients can pick up medications outside of clinic hours with the Public Health Division s Nurse of the Day. As of July 2017, 97 clients were enrolled in Direct ADAP. are discharged if they gain insurance, move out of the area, or are closed after 6 months of inactivity as mandated by VDH. Partners: Inova Juniper Program, VDH, Whitman Walker Clinic and private medical providers *CD4: Measures immune system strength **Viral Load: Measures the amount of HIV virus in the blood. PM1: How much did we do? Staff ADAP Total = 1.3 FTEs 0.25 FTE Nursing Supervisor 0.25 FTE Nursing Coordinator 0.4 FTE Public Health Nurse 0.4 FTE Pharmacy Technician Page 1

Customers and Service Direct ADAP 120 119 97* Visits 871 805 705 * that received services at the Inova Juniper Program (IJP) were given the option to continue to receive their medications through our ADAP program or to receive them from their HIV medical provider, IJP. In October 2016, 19 of 56 IJP clients decided to transfer their medication pick up to the Falls Church location because it was more convenient. PM2: How well did we do it? 2.1 Client satisfaction survey 2.2 Clinical documentation of VDH eligibility, medication pick-up, and lab results PM3: Is anyone better off? 3.1 Patients pick up their medications before they run out 3.2 HIV positive individuals whose HIV viral load is undetectable Page 2

Measure 2.1 Client satisfaction survey 8% ADAP Clinic Client Satisfaction Survey 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 3% 2% 2% Goal = 95% Agree or 2% 2% 4% 9% 9% Strongly Agree 16% 1 11% 11% 92% 91% 87% 87% 84% 89% 86% 86% 37/37 66/69 82/85 37/37 69/70 82/85 Overall Satisfaction Information was clear Strongly Agree Agree Disagree Strongly Disagree ADAP Client Satisfaction Survey: Services Provided in an Easily Understood Language 2% Goal = 98% 37/37 65/66 83/83 Clinic services were offered in a language I could easily understand. Yes No Survey conducted twice a year, capturing all clients served over a twoweek period, using a paper survey in English and Spanish. response rate was 75%. Satisfaction among those responding to the survey was high on the following areas: receiving services in a language they could easily understand, receiving information that was clear, and being treated professionally by staff and overall satisfaction. Stay the course. Page 3

In the response rate increased from 66% to 75% because staff was encouraged to actively ensure clients were doing the survey. Stay the course Satisfaction in these three areas will continue to meet or exceed goal of 95% agreeing or strongly agreeing. Page 4

Q4 17/37 Charts 48/193 Charts 128/155 Charts Q4 35/37 Charts 182/193 Charts 152/155 Charts Q4 24/37 Charts 157/193 Charts 118/155 Measure 2.2 Clinical documentation of VDH eligibility, pick-up log, and lab results Goal = 95% 54% Audit of Chart Documentation 5% 6% 2% 2% 17% 17% 35% 19% 24% 24% 46% 75% 25% 83% 83% 95% 94% 98% 98% 65% 81% 76% 76% Current Eligibility Pick-up log Lab Results Correct Documentation Missing Documentation In Q4, 5 of active clients were reviewed. To simplify data collection, all records were audited twice a year starting in. The audit focused on compliance with VDH documentation requirements, specifically current documentation of client eligibility, completeness of the required medication pick up log, and documentation of viral load and CD4. In 65% of clients had all documentation correct, an increase from 27% in. o with current (within 6 months) documentation of eligibility increased to 83% o with complete medication pick up logs increased slightly 98% o with current lab results (within 6 months) decreased slightly to 76% ADAP staff rely on VDH to provide current eligibility and lab result data on all clients through a system called VMARS. The information in the system is out dated and VDH is working to improve the data, especially on eligibility. Public Health Nurses contacted all clients medical providers to obtain the latest lab results. Continue to work with VDH to obtain current data on every client and work with providers to obtain missing lab results. The percentage of clients with correct documentation will remain about the same in FY 2018. Page 5

Measure 3.1 Patients pick up their medications before they run out Patients who pick up their medications before they run out 6% 5% 5% 94% 95% 95% 566/603 Pick Ups Goal = 95% 651/688 Pick Ups % of pickups before medication depleted % of pickups after medication depleted At 95% of medication pick-ups, clients reported they had not depleted their medications. When clients arrive, they are asked if they depleted their medication before picking up the new medication. is tracked in WebVision. The ADAP team started collecting this data as a way to capture trends and find if the same individuals tended to run out of medications. If this was the case, the nurses would follow those clients more closely. The result was that different clients missed medications at different times and there were no clear patterns. The ADAP team chose one staff member to contact every client before their appointment and after any missed appointments. Continue to monitor clients to see if they start a pattern of missing meds and follow them more closely. Stay the course. The percentage of pick-ups where the client reported not depleting their medications will remain about the same in. Page 6

Measure 3.2 HIV positive individuals whose HIV viral load is undetectable ADAP clients with an undetectable viral load 22% 21% 24% 24% 78% 79% 76% 76% 56/72 89/113 66/87 Goal = 9 (projected) Undetectable Detectable is submitted every 6 months to VDH by the clients physicians. PHD requests a report of clients viral loads from VDH twice a year. Figures include all clients open in with viral load results within 12 months of the clients last visit, as results less than 12 months old are still clinically relevant. without recent viral load results are excluded. was available on 87 of the 97 clients. Per CDC, for surveillance purposes, undetectable viral load is 50 copies/ml 76% of our population achieved viral suppression, which is very high compared to 47% in Virginia and 58% nationally. 1 For clients whose lab results do not indicate viral suppression, we examined the length of time in the program, providers, other health conditions, and frequency of missing appointments. Several clients were new to ADAP, or returning to the program after changes in insurance status, and may have had problems accessing medications with their previous insurance. One client came sporadically, despite the ADAP staff making reminder phone calls for pick up and follow up calls if appointments were missed to find convenient times to pick up medications. Continue to follow clients who did not achieve viral suppression and explore possible ways to help clients adhere to their medications. The percent of clients with undetectable HIV viral loads will be about the same in. 1 HIV Continuum of Care, Virginia Department of Health, 2016, http://www.vdh.virginia.gov/content/uploads/sites/10/2017/08/hiv-continuum-of-care_virginia_2016.pdf. Selected National HIV Prevention and Care Outcomes in the United States, Centers for Disease Control, 2016, https://www.cdc.gov/hiv/pdf/library/factsheets/cdc-hiv-national-hiv-care-outcomes.pdf. Page 7