Improving Patient Safety Across Michigan and Illinois Community - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Improving Patient Safety Across Michigan and Illinois Community - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Improving Patient Safety Across Michigan and Illinois Community Health Workers June 15, 2016 1 Agenda Community Health Networks (Pat Teske) Intro to Community Health Workers (Erika Saleski) National Programs and Best Practices


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Improving Patient Safety Across Michigan and Illinois

Community Health Workers

June 15, 2016

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Agenda

  • Community Health Networks (Pat Teske)
  • Intro to Community Health Workers (Erika Saleski)
  • National Programs and Best Practices (Bridget Larson)
  • Case Study-KC Care Clinic (Dennis Dunmyer)
  • Wrap Up, Next Steps

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Community Health Networks

Pat Teske, RN, MHA pteske@cynosurehealth.org

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Highest Utilizers

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P T A P T B P T C P T D P T E P T F

# READMISSIONS

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Solutions

Challenges

Making the pieces fit

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COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS: LEADING PROGRAMS AND EMERGING BEST PRACTICES

Erika Saleski, MPP, Owner, ES Advisors, LLC Bridget Larson, MS, Subcontractor, ES Advisors, LLC Dennis Dunmyer, JD, LCSW, VP of Behavioral Health and Community Programs, KC CARE Clinic

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OVERVIEW

 Who are Community Health Workers

 Definitions  Value Added  Outcomes

 Kansas City Regional Collaborative and White Paper  CHW Programs Nationally  Best Practices for CHW Programs  Case Study: Kansas City CARE Clinic www.marc.org/communityhealthworkers

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WHO ARE COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS?

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COMMUNITY - SERVICES LINK

Community Health Workers link between and the health and human service system.

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CHW DEFINITION

A frontline public health worker who is a trusted member of and/or has an unusually close understanding of the community served. This trusting relationship enables the worker to serve as a liaison/link/intermediary between health/social services and the community to facilitate access to services, and improve the quality and cultural competence of service delivery. A community health worker also builds individual and community capacity by increasing health knowledge and self-sufficiency through a range

  • f activities such as outreach, community education, informal counseling,

social support and advocacy.

Source: www.apha.org/apha-communities/member-sections/community-health-workers

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CHWS ADD VALUE

 Qualities  Develop peer-to-peer relationships of trust.  Communicates openly.  Strengthens care teams.  Addresses social determinants of health.  Broad scope of practice.  Variety of program models.

Source: http://www.marc.org/Community/Regional-Health-Care-Initiative/pdf/CHW_White_Paper_Final.pdf

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OUTCOMES

 Spectrum Health in Michigan

Readmission costs dropped 14%

ED use dropped more than 29%

University of Pennsylvania (Kangovi et. al. JAMA 2014)

RCT of CHW intervention post-discharge showed statistically significant outcomes

Timely post-hospital primary care follow-up was 1.52 times more likely

APHA highlights:

Diabetes: Study: Saved an estimated $80,000–90,000 per CHW.

Denver Study: Return on investment of $2.28 per very $1 spent on CHW services.

Sources:

https://www.apha.org/policies-and-advocacy/public-health-policy-statements/policy-database/2014/07/09/14/19/support-for-community-health-workers- to-increase-health-access-and-to-reduce-health-inequities http://www.hhnmag.com/articles/7235-how-community-health-workers-can-improve-patient-outcomesk http://archinte.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=1828743

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KC COLLABORATIVE – WHITE PAPER

  • KC Regional CHW Collaborative
  • Diverse Membership
  • Working Subcommittees
  • White Paper
  • Components
  • Methodology
  • Best Practices

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www.marc.org/communityhealthworkers

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COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKER PROGRAMS NATIONALLY AND BEST PRACTICES

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KEY PROGRAM CHARACTERISTICS

Key Element Rio Grande Valley Salud y Vida Sinai Asthma Care Partners Hennepin County Medical Center UPenn IMPaCT Location Rio Grande Valley, TX Chicago, IL Minneapolis, MN Philadelphia, PA Program Description Collaborative community evidence-based chronic care management programs Comprehensive asthma management

  • program. Year

long active phase with 6 home

  • visits. 6-month

follow-up phase. Integrated model. CHWs are part

  • f care team

based in certified patient-centered “Health Care Home”. Additional model includes community based CHWs. Evidenced-based model developed with patient input to serve high-risk patients. 3 main programs: 2 hospital based focused on care transitions; 1 primary care based

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KEY PROGRAM CHARACTERISTICS

Key Element Rio Grande Valley Salud y Vida Sinai Asthma Care Partners Hennepin County Medical Center UPenn IMPaCT Target Population Adults w/ chronic diabetes Adults and children with uncontrolled asthma High risk and Extreme risk patients High risk in 8 target “hot spot” zip codes Point of Access Referrals by community clinics Partner MCO identifies and refers patients Risk stratification Target zip codes; >3 inpatient admits in 6 mos and ≥2 chronic conditions Funding DSRIP through State 1115 waiver Grants and partner MCO State and health system Penn Medicine

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CHW CHARACTERISTICS

Key Element Rio Grande Valley Salud y Vida Sinai Asthma Care Partners Hennepin County Medical Center UPenn IMPaCT Scope of Practice Home visits; health education, navigation, guidance, referrals to mental health Home visits; environmental assessment; education on asthma, proper medication use and triggers Health system care navigation and care plan development in the primary care setting Care planning and patient centered goal setting using standardized work flows Hiring Standards High school equivalency not required; Spanish language High school equivalency High school equivalency; Spanish, Somali, Hmong or Arabic language High school equivalency

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CHW CHARACTERISTICS

Key Element Rio Grande Valley Salud y Vida Sinai Asthma Care Partners Hennepin County Medical Center UPenn IMPaCT On-the-job training Yes Yes; 40 hours Yes Yes; 140 hours Formal CHW education required Yes; 12-week TX state certification No Yes; MN state certification No, but 140 hrs applies for college credit Employed (n, %) 36-42, 100% 3, 100% 25, 100% 23, 100% Paid Yes Yes Yes Yes Benefits package Yes Yes Yes if over 0.5 FTE Yes

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EMERGING BEST PRACTICES FOR CHW PROGRAMS

  • Use targeted recruitment strategies to

identify CHWs with desired soft skills including role-plays or pre-hire workshops

Recruitment and Hiring

  • Provide hands-on training
  • Maintain low supervisor to CHW ratios

Training and Supervision

  • Demonstrate outcomes through rigorous

evaluation methods to prove added value

  • Transition from grants to payers/employers

Evaluation and Funding

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REFERENCES AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

References: A Study of the Community Health Worker in the Kansas City Region and Beyond (February 2016)http://marc.org/Community/Regional-Health- Care-Initiative/pdf/CHW_White_Paper_Final.pdf

Prepared by ES Advisors, LLC for the Mid-America Regional Council (MARC) with funding from the Healthcare Foundation of Greater Kansas City

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www.marc.org/communityhealthworkers

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CASE STUDY: KANSAS CITY CARE CLINIC

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KC CARE CLINIC

 Federally Qualified Health Center  Founded in 1971 as a free health clinic

 By 2012 had become the largest free clinic in the country  Converted to hybrid model in 2013 and FQHC in 2015

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CHWS AT THE KC CARE CLINIC

 Started in 2010 with two CHWs working in “afterhours” of KC

area safety net clinics

 2016: Regional “hub” of 20 CHWs partner with:

 Four Hospital systems

 St. Luke’s Health System, KU Medical Center, Research Medical Center,

North KC Hospital  Seven Safety Net Clinics  CBOs – domestic violence shelters, etc.

 Faith based organizations

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KC HEALTH CARE ENVIRONMENT

 NO Medicaid expansion  No one dominant health care system – biggest system is

22% of market share

 Limited ACO or other risk sharing models

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CARE DELIVERY TEAM MEMBERS

 CHWs embedded in care teams at hospitals and

clinics

 Each CHW is onsite in either Emergency Department or Primary

Care clinic several days per week

 Spend balance of time in community, home visits, etc

 Document in Electronic Health Record of Hospital or Clinic  Referrals from nurses, social work and providers

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CARE COORDINATION ROLE

Individualized assessment and care plan developed

CHWs function as a medical tour guide for patients: walking side-by-side they teach patients to navigate the health care and social service systems

Navigate access to primary care and specialty care

CHW Attendance at appointments

Home/Community visits

Facilitate access to needed social services

Including application for Medicaid/Medicare, ACA plans

Motivational interviewing techniques

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CARE COORDINATION TASKS

Assist with navigating health care services

Coordinating appointments – primary care and specialty care

Accessing medications

Benefits enrollment

Medicaid, Medicare, Marketplace, Disability, etc

Social services referrals and navigation

Basic supports

Food, housing, etc.

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PATIENT ENGAGEMENT

Patient Education

Wellness and disease specific education

Self management capacity building

Ask me three

Pre-appointment planning

Post-appointment review

Operationalizing the care team plan

Home visits or trips to the grocery store

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TRAINING

 Minimum education is high school diploma or equivalent  Community Health Workers are trained with

Metropolitan Community Colleges of KC curriculum

100 classroom hours

60 service learning hours

 By KC CARE

Orientation with extensive shadowing time

Job specific training – diabetes self management course, medical interpretation course, community resources, HIPAA, documentation and technology training (EHR, CHW database, etc.)

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SUPERVISION AND SUPPORT

 KC CARE recruits, hires, trains, supervises and supports

CHW team

 Supervision by people who only supervise CHWs

Helps support the work of this unique health care professional

 Low CHW to supervisor ratio

Goal is 6 to 1

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HOW IS THIS DIFFERENT? WHAT VALUE?

 CHWs are:

 Cultural and Linguistic liaisons

 This is a peer model intervention. CHWs have a shared lived

experience with their clients and connect in ways that the “professionals” in health care team do not

 Teach patient to work with care team

 Care Team extenders

 CHWs extend the work of care team and RN and SW case managers

into the community, home, and beyond

 Provide feedback to care team with information otherwise unknown

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OUTCOMES

 91% of patients achieve CHW care plan goals  58% of patients report an improvement in their overall

health during time working with a CHW

 82% of patients working with a CHW did not return to

the ED within 90 days

 65% overall reduction in patient use of ED

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Next Steps

  • Register for the July 20th Integrated Behavioral

Health webinar.

  • Let us know what topic areas you would like to

focus on this Summer!

  • ihen@team-iha.org

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Email: ihen@team-iha.org July 20th-Integrated Behavioral Health

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