Sustaining Integrated Care: Making the Business Case for Routine HIV Screening and Care. Presenter: Malinda Boehler, MSW, LCSW 15 March 2017

Similar documents
Washington State Getting to the End of AIDS

Priority Area: 1 Access to Oral Health Care

SFDPH Responds to Hepatitis C: Strategic Directions for and Beyond

Hep B United National Summit Report July 27-29, 2016 Washington, D.C.

GEORGIA STATEWIDE MSM STRATEGIC PLAN

Keys to Sustaining SBIRT

Strategic Planning For Oncology Services And Why It Is So Vital In Our Current Environment

KAISER PERMANENTE OF GEORGIA COMMUNITY BENEFIT REPORT

2018 HEI Case Management and HIV Street Outreach Supervisors Meeting Collaborative Notes from January 29 th, 2018

Jeff Balser, M.D., Ph.D., President and CEO of Vanderbilt University Medical Center, and Dean, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.

RECENT HIV DATA TO CARE (D2C) EXPERIENCES MARYLAND

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

Treating Emergency Room Opioid Withdrawal with Buprenorphine

Title & Subtitle can knockout of image

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

Nebraska Diabetes Prevention Action Plan

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

State HIV Allocations in Baltimore

Prophylaxis: Partnering to Improve. Presented by MATEC Malinda Boehler, MSW, LCSW April Grudi, MPH, CHES Pamela Terrill, MS, ARNP, SANE-A

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

Peer-To-Peer Learning Routine Testing Presenters: Fidel Contreras & Dr. James Tesorerio Thursday 5 November 2015

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

Palliative Care: A Business Analysis of the Pros and Cons of Establishing a Palliative Care Program

Assessing Clinic-Level Factors that Impact Viral Load Suppression

More Than A Pain In The Big Toe

Making Diabetes Prevention a Reality: The National Diabetes Prevention Program

Submitted electronically to:

Moving Integrated HIV Prevention and Care Planning into Action: Integrated Funding for HIV Services. Wednesday, June 13, :00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

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

The Undetectables Viral Load Suppression (VLS) Project

Viral Load Suppression/Any HIV Care 84%

THE DENTAL DILEMMA AMY MARTIN, DRPH DIRECTOR & ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

High Impact Prevention: Science, Practice, and the Future of HIV

Progress against the HIV Epidemic: is the end in sight?

CONNECTING ABUNDANCE WITH NEED 2018 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY

Community-Based Point-of-Care Testing: From Innovative Care Model to Common Practice

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

DHMH Activities toward Implementing Requirements of Md. Code Ann., Health-General , Hepatitis C Prevention and Control within Maryland

Access to Medicaid for Breast & Cervical Cancer Treatment:

GOAL1 GOAL 2 GOAL 3 GOAL 4

Working with Health Departments: Ingredients for Effective Collaboration Between Health Departments and CFARs. Shanell L. McGoy, Ph.D.

Healthy Eating for Healthy Aging: Combating Hunger and Improving Nutrition for Older Adults

Here for You When You Need Us

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

At the Intersection of Public Health and Health Care: CDC s National Asthma Control Program

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

Illinois Diabetes Action Plan: What s In It for You?

Getting to Zero New Infections- Strengthening the Integration of HIV and Mental Health Treatment

Miami-Dade County Getting to Zero HIV/AIDS Report

Dr. David Baker-Hargrove, PhD President/CEO Two Spirit Health Services LGBT Medical and Mental Health Clinic in Orlando, FL Lindsay Kincaide

Community Needs Assessment. June 26, 2013

Increasing Wisconsin s Engagement in Fall Risk Screening

Partnering with Doctors through Co-Management

HIV/AIDS Bureau Update

Interior AIDS Association

The Power of Peers: Implementing Best Practices in Your Community

Practice Transformation Project Provider Assessment (PT-PA)

PrEP and Local Health Departments: Building the Infrastructure

Viral Hepatitis in the U.S.: Federal Partner Update

Winter Newsletter A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

Action Steps (B) Measures (C) Targets (D)1 Timeline (E)2 Responsible Parties (F) Progress (G)

Indiana Pressler Memorial Chapter

Brenda Schmitthenner, MPA

AETC PRACTICE TRANSFORMATION BASELINE ORGANIZATIONAL ASSESSMENT

Connecting the Community. Advancing the HIV Response in Baltimore and Jackson.

TESTIMONY Of Pam Gehlmann Executive Director/ Assistant Regional Director Pinnacle Treatment Centers Alliance Medical Services-Johnstown

The Way Ahead Our Three Year Strategic Plan EVERY MOMENT MATTERS

Linking Public Interests to Ensure Sustainable Statewide Quitlines

National HIV/AIDS Strategy

Institute of Quality Leadership AMGA

PRESENTED BY: TINA MARKOVICH, MBA, BS - PROJECT DIRECTOR, SOUTHWESTERN IL HIV CARE CONNECT

Running head: HEALTH ADVOCACY CAMPAIGN 1

HEALTHSTREAM LIVING LABS IN ACTION

Evidence-based Health Program Overview. yourjuniper.org. Today

Overview of Ending the Epidemic Initiatives: Objectives, Organizing, Outcomes

Countdown to April...Prevent Child Abuse & Neglect Month Reminders

UCSF Osher Center for Integrative Medicine. Your life, your health, your choice.

Strategic Plan

Differentiated Care for Antiretroviral Therapy for Key Populations: Case Examples from the LINKAGES Project

Palliative Care Quality Improvement Program (QIP) Measurement Specifications

Integrating Hepatitis Services into HIV Programs: The Local Health Department Perspective

New Jersey HIV Planning Group Main Meeting September 15, 2016

Infectious Disease Bureau Ryan White Services Division. Request For Proposal. Ryan White Services Division Consultant

USING EVIDENCE- INFORMED INTERVENTIONS TO IMPROVE HEALTH OUTCOMES AMONG PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV

WOMEN S HEALTH CLINIC STRATEGIC PLAN

Getting To Zero. A Framework to Eliminate HIV in Illinois. Getting to Zero Exploratory Workgroup. June 6, 2017

October 11, July 25, Great Lakes Mental Health Technology Transfer Center (MHTTC) New. A resource for Indiana Mental Health providers.

Thomas McLellan Velma V. Taormina William Gross Barbara Hallisey

Structured Guidance for Postpartum Retention in HIV Care

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

Hepatitis C Virus (HCV): Current Screening Guidelines and Treatment Approaches

Federal AIDS Policy Partnership March 29, 2017

Together 2 Goal Innovator Track: Cardiovascular Disease Cohort. Call for Participation

UNITAID. AMDS Partners Meeting. UNITAID Strategy & 2013 Call for Letters of Intent. Brenda Waning. Page 1

The Syndemics of HIV, Hepatitis, and Overdose

Culturally Relevant Linkages to Care

Key Trends for Ambulatory Surgery Centers in 2018

Update: 2019 CDPH HIV Services Funding

Women and PrEP: What are local health departments doing?

RFL Team Engagement Strategy. Healthcare

Transcription:

Sustaining Integrated Care: Making the Business Case for Routine HIV Screening and Care Presenter: Malinda Boehler, MSW, LCSW 15 March 2017

Routine HIV Screening in Community Health Centers: Making the Business Case Malinda Boehler, MSW, LCSW Director Midwest AIDS Training + Education Center Eskenazi Health Indianapolis, Indiana

Learning Objectives At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to: 1. Describe the HIV expansion project at Eskenazi Health with a focus on routine HIV screening. 2. Discuss the importance of engaged leadership. 3. Explain elements of making the business case to support routine HIV screening.

HIV/AIDS in Indiana As of December 31, 2016: 5,981 Total Persons Living with HIV (without AIDS Diagnosis) 6,194 Total Persons Living with AIDS 12,175 Total Source: Indiana State Department of Health. Accessed 2-27-17

The Outbreak Mid-December 2014 through today: 214+ 2013: < 5 Cases Access Indiana State Department of Health Southern Indiana Outbreak updates at http://www.in.gov/isdh/26649.htm Source: Indiana State Department of Health http://www.in.gov/isdh/26649.htm. Accessed 7-22-16

Eskenazi Health

Old Wishard (Eskenazi Health)

About Eskenazi Health? The Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital Teaching Smith Level I Shock Trauma Center at Eskenazi Health The Richard M. Fairbanks Burn Center Midtown Community Mental Health Center 21 sites; ~400,000 outpatient visits per year Eskenazi Health Center FQHC with operations at 10 sites; ~ 1,000,000 outpatient visits per year

Payor Mix @ Eskenazi Health

Why Eskenazi? Eskenazi Health has served the residents of Marion County (Indianapolis) for over 157 years One of America s five largest safety net health systems and featuring the only public, general acute care hospital in Marion County Mission to serve the most vulnerable and needy populations of Marion County, Indiana

Awarded $1 Million Dollars Notice of grant award received in October Project Period: 11/01/2014 through 12/31/2015 Project Objectives: Implement Routine HIV Screening at six Eskenazi Health locations Develop a traveling HIV care team to provide HIV care at these six Eskenazi Health locations Begin offering PrEP

Successes [Through 6-2016] Trained 219 nurses and medical assistants to offer, conduct and interpret routine HIV screening Implemented routine HIV screening at 10 Eskenazi Health locations Implemented routine HIV screening at 2 Midtown addiction treatment centers Screened 11,743 Eskenazi Health patients for HIV infection Identified 15 new cases of HIV infection a positivity rate of 0.13%

What happens once the funding ends?

Our Approach Focus on sustainability from the start Recruit and engage leadership (all levels) Learn as much as you can about how much routine HIV screening costs in your system

Focus on Sustainability Our team had three primary workgroups: Model of Care Testing/Training Sustainability/Evaluation Sustainability/Evaluation was responsible for keeping the project going post-funding They were always looking at: Testing data from clinics Selecting a device (cost) Reporting on Challenges/Successes

Recruit/Engage Leadership Recruit and engage leaders from all levels of the organization and service lines. Consider: Senior Leaders CEO, CMO, COO Service Line Leaders Infectious Disease, Billing, Revenue, Laboratory, Primary Care By engage, I mean: Get them to your meetings Send them updates via email Update them in the elevator If there is a problem they should be the first to know how you are managing it.

Know the Cost Price of rapid tests Reimbursement for rapid tests Cost of confirmatory testing Reimbursement for confirmatory testing Cost of any new staff

Think in Terms of a Business Plan

Draft a Business Plan Background & Service Description Accomplishments Alignment with Mission & Strategy SWOT Analysis Marketing Plan Targeted Metrics Return on Investment

Background & Service Description Remind readers of your business plan that: HIV continues to be a problem in the United States and your State. Back this up with the latest data Early diagnosis and treatment improves health outcomes, saves money and reduces transmission.

Pilot Accomplishments Reader should learn about all of the accomplishments of the project no mater how big or small: Number of Staff Trained Number of Sites Testing Number of Tests Done Number of New HIV Cases Identified All members of team should know these things so they can mention successes when interacting with leaders.

Alignment with Mission and Strategy Let readers know that routine HIV screening is aligned with the mission of your organization. Quality Decrease the likelihood of missing HIV infection or misdiagnosis. Financial Stewardship Earlier diagnosis and treatment improves outcomes and saves money.

SWOT Analysis: Strengths Qualified, well trained, staff in place Standardized policies and procedures Supports improved access, linkage and retention to HIV care Identified 13 new HIV infections receiving primary care at our health centers Strong support from Infectious Diseases, Pharmacy, ED HIV Testing Program and MATEC Grant support (Ryan White, CDC, etc.) Driving education of providers and staff, as well as patients and families

SWOT Analysis: Weaknesses Varied levels of support within Senior Leadership Many primary care providers have not embraced routine vs. risk based HIV screening and care Unable to move forward with accepting new patients due to staff turnover related to lack of long term support for the expansion Billing limitations within FQHC structure

SWOT Analysis: Opportunities System barriers exist that have limited widespread release of new referral form and marketing of new service locations Marketing of new services (testing and care) Number of patients on the out-of-care list that still need to be contacted Revenue generation via cost avoidance and shared visits Interdisciplinary approach to patient centered care Increased adherence to HIV related quality measures Educational opportunities

SWOT Analysis: Threats Stereotypes and generalizations about HIV and vulnerable patient populations are common New initiative fatigue results in decreased engagement Provider acceptance of Traveling HIV Clinic Limited space and clinic staff at all community health center locations Current IT structure does not support multi-site team based care delivery

Marketing Plan Think about how you can market your new service internally and externally. E Newsletter lets your internal partners know what is happening and who to contact with questions. Community Campaign can your new services be part of an ongoing campaign? Are there grant funds to promote HIV services?

Targeted Metrics Be clear that project success is measurable: Number of Staff Trained (Routine Screening and PrEP) Offer Rate for Routine HIV Screening Acceptance Rate for Routine HIV Screening Number of new HIV cases linked to care Number of new HIV cases engaged in care Number of new HIV cases virally suppressed Number of Patients Engaged in PrEP

Return on Investment [ROI] Total cost of project [investment] compared to expected return on investment. Revenue from testing Increased Ryan White Funding Increased ambulatory visits Increased revenue from HIV drugs Increased revenue from Hepatitis C drugs (due to high co- infection rates) Cost savings from earlier diagnosis and treatment (cost avoidance) Cost savings from having a pharmacist on the team (cost avoidance)

Lessons Learned Even when focusing on sustainability from the start it s tough in the current healthcare environment It is important that leaders are engaged to the point that they take some level of ownership. They will help you make the case if they feel like the project is theirs. Each time your identify a new case make sure your leaders know and let them know how you would have missed them without routine HIV screening.

WE NEED YOU! Participate as Health Center co-presenter. Contact: Victor Ramirez, P4C HIV TAC Collaborative Training Coordinator vramirez@mayatech.com

Thank you for participating in this Webinar. We hope that you are able to find the information provided useful as you continue your P4C project. We ask that you take a few moments to complete the feedback survey you will receive when you close out of this webinar.

Thank you for participating in today s webinar If you have any additional questions, please email us: P4CHIVTAC@mayatech.com