7 Numbers Handout and slides will be available at - - PDF document

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7 Numbers Handout and slides will be available at - - PDF document

Preliminary Stuff 7 Numbers Handout and slides will be available at YourCaringHouse.org/OHN2018 YOU Need to Know Time Presented by Edward W. Long, JD, Questions Caring House Omega Home Network conference June 2018 Home Age


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7 Numbers YOU Need to Know

Presented by Edward W. Long, JD, Caring House Omega Home Network conference June 2018

Preliminary Stuff

  • Handout and slides will be available at

YourCaringHouse.org/OHN2018

  • Time
  • Questions

Home Age Spectrum

Open 10+ Years Just Getting Started Will Open Soon Open Under 6 Months

Focus Spectrum

Business of Keeping the Home Open Care and Support for Residents

Sustainability

No money, no mission.

YOU need to know

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#1: Annual Cash Needs

Small business failure

  • First few years are the hardest
  • 50% of businesses fail to survive 5 years
  • 66% fail to survive 10 years
  • Cash flow = Most frequent reason that businesses

fail (82%)

  • Not enough cash available when needed

How to figure

Total up all cash needs of your home for the year including

  • Direct operations
  • Administrative and general
  • Fundraising
  • Capital additions or replacements
  • Building prudent reserves
  • Funds for growth

Two examples

Cash Needs Alpha House Beta House Direct operations $240,000 $480,000 Administrative and general $30,000 $60,000 Fundraising $30,000 $60,000 Capital additions and replacements $20,000 $20,000 Building prudent reserves $40,000 $80,000 Funds for growth (home #2) $50,000 Total $360,000 $750,000

How to use

  • Part of formulating your annual budget
  • Key input for Cash Coverage Ratio (#2)
  • Key input for Cost per Resident per Day (#5)

Reality check

  • Before opening, at Caring House we did a pretty

good job of projecting our annual cash needs for

  • perations, administrative and fundraising.
  • But we left out the need to build our cash reserves

to a prudent level.

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#2: Cash Coverage Ratio

How to figure

Available cash (excludes debts due within 12 months and restricted cash can’t spend within 12 months) Divided by Average monthly cash need (annual cash needs [see #1] divided by 12)

Two examples

Alpha House Beta House A Available cash $70,000 $200,000 B Annual cash need $360,000 $750,000 C Divide by 12 for Average monthly need $30,000 $62,500 D Cash coverage ratio (A divided by C) 2.33 3.2

Nonprofit industry target range

  • High 24.0 (two years)
  • Low 6.0 (six months)

How to use

  • Measure monthly (check the dip stick).
  • Red-flag level at Caring House is less than 2.0 (alert

the board).

  • A low cash coverage ratio means you need to bring

in more money or you need to reduce cash

  • utflows.
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#3: Resident Days

How to figure

  • Total number of days bedrooms occupied by

residents during the year

How to use

  • Key input for Occupancy Rate (#4)
  • Key input for Cost per Resident per Day (#5)

#4: Occupancy Rate

How to figure

Resident Days (from #3) Divided by 365 days times number of bedrooms in the house (maximum possible number of resident days)

Two examples

Alpha House Beta House A Resident Days (see #3) 876 1,533 B Number of bedrooms in the house 3 6 C Days in the year 365 365 D Maximum possible number of resident days 1,095 2,190 E Occupancy Rate (A divided by D) 80% 70%

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How to use

  • Helps develop calculations of Cost per Resident per

Day (#5)

  • Helps in decisions on whether to add bedrooms

Reality check

  • Before opening, at Caring House we projected we’d

ramp up our occupancy so that we’d reach a 70%

  • ccupancy rate in a month by the end of our first

year.

  • It actually took us more than two years to reach

70% in a month.

#5: Cost per Resident per Day

Why it matters

You need to know and be able to tell donors and residents/families what it costs to serve a resident.

  • Whether you’re relying on donations or

resident/family contributions to help pay costs of care

How to figure

Annual cash needs (#1) Divided by Resident Days (#3)

Alpha House (3 bedrooms; 1,095 maximum resident days)

Annual Cash Needs (#2) Resident Days Occupancy Rate Cost per Resident per Day A $360,000 986 90% $365 B $360,000 876 80% $411 C $360,000 767 70% $469 D $360,000 657 60% $548 E $360,000 548 50% $656 F $360,000 438 40% $822 G $360,000 329 30% $1,094

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Alpha House Beta House (6 bedrooms; 2,190 maximum resident days)

Annual Cash Needs (#2) Resident Days Occupancy Rate Cost per Resident per Day A $750,000 1,971 90% $381 B $750,000 1,752 80% $428 C $750,000 1,533 70% $489 D $750,000 1,314 60% $571 E $750,000 1,095 50% $685 F $750,000 876 40% $857 G $750,000 657 30% $1,141

Beta House Reality check

  • At Caring House, when we opened, we over-

estimated our Occupancy Rate and under- estimated our cash needs, so we told donors and residents/families a Cost per Resident per Day that was about 50% of actual.

  • Made it much harder to shift to the real number.

#6: Cost per Caregiver Hour

Why it matters

  • Caregiver costs are often 60% or more of total

costs.

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How to figure

Total up

  • Basic hourly rate
  • Taxes, Social Security, Medicare, state disability, etc.

paid by employer

  • Workers Compensation cost
  • Benefits like health insurance

Don’t forget overtime rules

Three examples

Alpha House Payroll Beta House Payroll Outside Agency A Basic hourly rate $12.00 $12.00 B Taxes, etc. (9%) 1.08 1.08 C Workers compensation insurance (12%) 1.44 1.44 D Contribution to employee health insurance (7%) 0.84 E Total hourly rate $14.52 $15.36 $20 - $25??

How to use

  • Part of formulating annual budget
  • Part of decision on hiring own staff vs. obtaining

from a staffing agency

Reality check

  • At Caring House our first year Workers

Compensation rate was over 20% -- a big surprise

#7: Bedrooms Needed

Why it matters

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Why it matters

  • Right-sizing your home for the population you’ll

serve.

  • Not too big.
  • Not too small.
  • Just right -- Go for Goldilocks.

How to figure

  • 1. Determine the population of the area you’ll draw

from

  • 2. Divide by Goldilocks Factor of 30,000 to 40,000

1. Higher end of range if Omega Homes concept new 2. Higher end of range if population is younger than average (see Population Bonus in Handout)

  • 3. Result is estimate of the number of bedrooms

needed to serve that population

  • 4. Subtract bedrooms already existing

Population you’ll draw from

  • Your city
  • Your county
  • Your region
  • How far will people travel to your location

Tulsa, OK: City = 403,505; Metropolitan Area = 981,005; Metropolitan Statistical Area = 1,151,172

Examples (bedrooms needed, using a 35,000 Goldilocks Factor )

Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 A Population 150,000 300,000 500,000 750,000 1,100,000 B Divided by 35,000 35,000 35,000 35,000 35,000 C Result 4.3 8.6 14.3 21.4 31.4 D Subtract: Existing 2 5 22 E Needed now 2.3 8.6 9.3 21.4 9.4

How to use

  • Planning for a new home or to add bedrooms to an

existing home

Reality check

  • At Caring House, we’re the only Omega Home in

Los Angeles County, CA

  • Population 10 million
  • Population younger than average
  • Omega Home concept is new here
  • Using a 40,000 Goldilocks Factor tells us that 250

bedrooms are needed in our area (we have 5 bedrooms)

  • Lots of room to grow
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Wrapping up

  • Complete your handout

for your home

  • Show your

Numbers Geek some love

  • Handout and slides will be

available at YourCaringHouse.org/OHN2018