Core Services Provided Primary Care Womans Health Psychiatry - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

M andatory S tudent F ee A dvisory C ommittee December 2, 2015 1

Core Services Provided • Primary Care • Woman’s Health • Psychiatry • Laboratory & Radiology • Pharmacy • Travel/Immunization Services • Allergy Injections 2

Services Covered by the Health Fee • Unlimited visits to physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants and nurses in Primary Care and Women’s Health • Two full hours of psychiatric care every calendar year • $25 annual contribution towards eye care at Depoe Optical ($35,000 maximum) • X-ray/interpretation by a board certified radiologist • Consultations with a Registered Pharmacist • Health Promotion services • Flu shots • Some medications and lab tests • Pregnancy testing • STD testing • Blood pressure screening 3

Services provided at a low cost Subsequent Psychiatry appointments • Laboratory testing sent to our reference lab • Allergy Injections • Immunizations • Prescriptions (including travel and contraception) • Travel visits • HIV testing • Gynecological testing • Medical/orthopedic supplies • Dietician consultations • 4

Volumes and Statistics Productivity FY15 Patient Visits 31,702 Flu Shots 3,614 Pharmacy Fills 18,053 Immunizations 7,067 Allergy Injections 2,729 Lab Tests 31,839 X-rays 2,608 5

Volumes Primary Care Women's Health 27000 4500 4080 26000 26046 4000 25000 3500 24872 3434 3416 3189 3200 24301 24000 3000 23890 23692 23000 2500 22000 2000 21000 1500 20000 1000 FY 2012 FY 2013 FY 2014 FY 2015 FY 2016 FY 2012 FY 2013 FY 2014 FY 2015 FY 2016 (Proj.) (Proj.) Psychiatry 5500 5000 4977 4631 4500 4000 3500 3362 3206 3000 2755 2500 2000 1500 1000 FY 2012 FY 2013 FY 2014 FY 2015 FY2016 (Proj.) 6

Health Fee • The last increase in the student health fee occurred in FY2013 (for FY2014) when the health fee increased $6 (3.9%) from $154 to $160. • During the three years (FY14-FY16) that the student health fee has remained constant, the cost to provide services increased dramatically. Total actual expenses increased significantly with the majority of the increase in Personal Services. • Despite this increase, a peer analysis for Fall 2015 demonstrates that the health fee remains one of the lowest amongst our 12 peer institutions. • Without a fee increase, the 10-year budget projection shows total expenditures in excess of total revenue. 7

Financial Results FY2015 FY2016 Actual (Budget) Total Revenue 8,908,262 8,979,415 (Health fee, clinic revenue, pharmacy, dental lease) Total Personal Services 6,724,304 5,941,246 (Salaries and Benefits) Other Operating Expenses 2,732,063 2,709,366 (Supplies, Drugs, Repairs, Institute Overhead, Contracts) Total Operating Expenses 9,456,367 8,650,613 Net Income (548,105) 65,145 FY2016 FY2016 Financial Forecast (TY Projection) (Budget) (62,999) (548,105) 8

Health Fee • Stamps is requesting an increase in the health fee. The increase will be used to fund clinical services to meet the increasing needs of students, and address personal expenses incurred since FY2014. • Specifically, the fee increase will cover the following: – Addition of three (3) new mental health case managers – Full-time Psychiatrist hired in FY2015 as a result of the mental health initiative – Additional 50% salary of our nutritionist, whom we currently share with Campus Dining Services – Marketing/communications officer who we share 50% with BuzzCard Services, and increases in personal services. – Personal expenses incurred since FY2014 9

Health Fee • Without a fee increase, the 10-year budget projection shows total expenditures in excess of total revenue and Health Services will be forced into deficit spending to maintain its current services which can only be sustained for a limited time based on current reserves. • With no increase in the health fee, new or expansion of clinical services, and initiatives related to the health and safety of students, will be limited or not possible. 10