Not Silent: Demographics, Quality-of-Life Outcomes and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Not Silent: Demographics, Quality-of-Life Outcomes and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Not Silent: Demographics, Quality-of-Life Outcomes and Circumstances of Nonverbal Adults with ID/DD June 24, 2014, AAIDD Annual Meeting Julie Bershadsky, HSRI Dorothy Hiersteiner, HSRI Agenda Agenda Data source Methods, Measures


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Not Silent: Demographics, Quality-of-Life Outcomes and Circumstances of Nonverbal Adults with ID/DD

June 24, 2014, AAIDD Annual Meeting Julie Bershadsky, HSRI Dorothy Hiersteiner, HSRI

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SLIDE 2

Agenda

Agenda

  • Data source
  • Methods, Measures and Sample
  • Findings
  • Limitations
  • Policy Implications

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 3

WHAT IS NATIONAL CORE INDICATORS (NCI)?

  • Multi-state collaboration of state DD agencies
  • Measures performance of public systems for people with

intellectual and developmental disabilities

  • Assesses performance in several areas, including:

employment, community inclusion, choice, rights, and health and safety

  • Launched in 1997 in 13 participating states
  • Supported by participating states
  • NASDDDS – HSRI Collaboration

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 4

NCI State Participation 2013-14

HI WA AZ OK KY AL NC PA MA TX AR GA NM NJ MO NH OH * IL LA NY Wash DC FL CA* S D OR MN UT CO KS MS TN SC WI MI IN VA D E MD

State contract awarded in 2013-14 through AIDD funding

CA*- Includes 21 Regional Centers OH*- Also includes the Mid-East Ohio Regional Council

39 states, the District of Columbia and 22 sub-state regions

ME

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SLIDE 5

NCI Offers Unique View

  • Person-centered
  • Individual characteristics of people receiving services
  • The locations where people live
  • The activities they engage in during the day including

whether they are working

  • The nature of their experiences with the supports that

they receive (e.g., with case managers, ability to make choices, self-direction)

  • The context of their lives – friends, community

involvement, safety

  • Health and well-being, access to healthcare

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 6

WHAT IS NCI?

  • Adult Consumer Survey

 In-person conversation with a sample of adults receiving services to gather information about their experiences  Keyed to important person-centered outcomes that measure system-level indicators related to: employment, choice, relationships, case management, inclusion, health, etc.

  • Adult Family, Child Family, and Family/Guardian Surveys

Mail surveys – separate sample from Adult Consumer Survey

  • Other NCI state level data: Staff Stability

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 7

NCI Design

  • One overarching framework:
  • Training
  • Sampling
  • Technical assistance
  • Online data entry system (ODESA)
  • Analysis and reporting
  • Base surveys – but states can add own questions
  • Valid and reliable:
  • Ongoing face and content validity evaluations
  • Revisions
  • Ongoing inter-rater reliability evaluations
  • Shadowing
  • Internal consistency
  • Can be expanded to other populations

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 8

NCI-AD

  • National Core Indicators – Aging and

Disability

  • Collaboration of HSRI, NASUAD,

NASDDDS and state participating agencies

  • In pilot stage – 3 states
  • Older adults on waivers, older adults on OAA,

younger adults with physical and other disabilities on waivers

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 9

NCI-AD

  • Analysis and revision slated to take place in fall/

winter 2014

  • Roll-out in June 2015
  • 15-18 participating states
  • Yearly data collection cycle, to parallel NCI
  • Would like to include people in SNFs
  • Will provide data on LTSS regardless of funding

source, residence, program

  • Allow cross-agency and state-to-state

comparisons

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 10

Goals of NCI-AD

  • Document the effect of services on the day-to-day lives of the people who

receive them

  • Document the experience of program participants
  • Manage service delivery and improve policy and practice
  • Track key performance goals and outcomes
  • Assess the impact of regulatory activities on individual experience
  • Respond to the demands of consumers and families for information on

system responsiveness

  • Assess the impact of financial actions

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 11
  • But, back to NCI…….

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 12

What Do NCI Data Show Us About Respondents Who Communicate Verbally & Those Who Communicate Nonverbally? NCI 2012-13

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 13

Why did we take a closer look at this population?

  • The ability to communicate
  • adaptive skill
  • People with ID/DD are often challenged by

deficits in their ability to communicate.

  • can hamper independence
  • increase likelihood of challenging behaviors.
  • Very little existing research into the population of

individuals who communicate nonverbally

  • e.g. demographics, quality-of-life outcomes.
  • Disadvantaged

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 14

Data Source: Adult Consumer Survey

  • Standardized, face-to-face interview with a

sample of individuals receiving services

  • No pre-screening procedures  states don’t filter

anyone out of the sample.

  • Conducted with adults only (18 and over)

receiving at least one service in addition to case management

  • Section I and Section II together take 50 minutes

(on average)

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 15

Data Source: Adult Consumer Survey

  • Background:
  • Collected from records
  • Demographic, personal and service characteristics
  • Employment, health care and wellness
  • Section 1:
  • No proxies allowed
  • Satisfaction with work/home/staff/services, self-direction,

safety, respect & privacy, relationships

  • Section 2:
  • Proxies allowed
  • Community inclusion, choice, rights, access

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 16

Methods, Measures and Sample:

  • 2012-2013 data collection cycle
  • 25 states, one regional council

(AL, AR, CT, FL, GA, HI, IL, IN, KY, LA, MD,

MO, MS, NC, NH, NJ, NY, OH, OR, PA, SC, TX, UT, VA, WI and the Mid-East Ohio Regional Council)

  • Total N: 13,157 individuals

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 17

Methods, Measures and Sample:

  • Source: Background Section
  • Question: What is this person’s primary means of expression?
  • __ 1 Spoken
  • __ 2 Gestures/body language
  • __ 3 Sign language or finger spelling
  • __ 4 Communication aid/device
  • __ 5 Other
  • Included in sample:
  • Cases for which a response to this question was provided
  • Final sample size: 12,949 Individuals
  • Items combined to create dichotomous variable
  • Verbal/Nonverbal

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 18

Respondents to the ACS

26% 84% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% Nonverbal Verbal

National Core Indicators (NCI)

  • Section I of the ACS  ONLY individual receiving services
  • Section II of ACS  proxy allowed

26.2% of nonverbal had valid responses to Section I 84.3% of verbal had valid responses to Section I Percentage of Respondents with Valid Responses to Section I

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SLIDE 19

FINDINGS

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 20

Sample

Primary means

  • f

communication Percent of total Communicate verbally 76 % Communicate nonverbally 24% Total (N=12,949) 100 %

84% 6% 3% 6%

Of those who communicate nonverbally……

Gestures/Body language Sign language/Finger spelling Communication aid/Device Other National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 21

Finding

  • Individuals who communicate verbally and

those who communicate nonverbally differ significantly in various demographic characteristics.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 22

Demographics:

5% 6% 6% 46% 15% 35% 32% 10% 42% 3% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Nonverbal Verbal

Level of Disability

n/a- No ID label Mild ID Moderate ID Severe ID Profound ID

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 23

Demographics:

13% 11% 19% 5% 4% 26% 15% 14% 11% 7% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Mood Disorder Anxiety Disorder Behavior Challenges Psychotic Disorder Other Mental Illness/Psych. Diagnosis

Other Diagnoses

Nonverbal Verbal

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 24

Demographics:

19% 26% 38% 11% 8% 7% 10% 11% 19% 5% 3% 10% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Autism Spectrum Disorder Cerebral Palsy Seizure Disorder/

  • Neuro. Problem

Limited or No Vision Hearing Loss: Severe/Profound Down Syndrome

Other Diagnoses

Nonverbal Verbal

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 25

Demographics:

55% 18% 28% 83% 14% 3% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Moves self around environment without aids Moves self around environment with aids or uses wheelchair independently Non-ambulatory, always needs assistance

Mobility

Nonverbal Verbal

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 26

Demographics:

63% 19% 8% 2% 9% 47% 15% 14% 4% 19%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

24-hour on-site support or supervision Daily on-site support Scheduled, less frequent than daily support As needed visitation and phone contact None of the above

Amount of Staff Support Needed

Nonverbal Verbal

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 27

Health:

National Core Indicators (NCI)

8% 41% 45% 6% 14% 45% 37% 4% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Excellent Very Good Fairly Good Poor Reported Health Status Non-Verbal Verbal

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SLIDE 28

Home:

2% 7% 39% 6% 34% 11% 4% 6% 38% 17% 33% 2% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Other Foster care/host home Parents/relatives home Independent home/apt Community-based residence Institution

Type of Residence

Verbal Nonverbal

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 29

Work/Day Activity:

2% 19% 12% 50% 18% 24% 31% 41%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Paid Community Job Unpaid Community Activity Paid Facility-Based Job Unpaid Facility- Based Activity

Participated in Work/Day Activity in Past Two Weeks

Nonverbal Verbal

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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Finding

  • Individuals who communicate verbally and

those who communicate nonverbally also differ significantly in various outcomes

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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Finding: Outcomes

  • Relationships:
  • Non-verbal sig. less likely to have friends other than

family or staff or best friends

  • Community Inclusion:
  • Non-verbal sig. less likely to have participated in

specific activities in the community in the past month

  • Rights and Respect:
  • Non-verbal sig. more likely to have their mail opened

without permission and to not be able to use phone/or internet without restrictions

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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Finding: Outcomes

  • Choice:
  • Non-verbal sig. less likely to have chosen or had input

in choosing:

  • Home
  • Roommates
  • Staff
  • Schedule
  • What to do in free time
  • Schedule
  • Day activity
  • Case manager

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 33

Nonverbal Adults and Choice

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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Choice as a Value

  • National disability rights movement
  • Choice
  • Self-determination
  • Self-advocacy
  • Express goals and preferences
  • Supports needed to achieve goals and preferences
  • Service design, delivery and quality measurement have

been influenced by these priorities

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 35

How Does NCI Measure Choice?

  • NCI indicator that measures “choice”:
  • The proportion of people who make choices about

their everyday lives, including: housing, roommates, daily routines, jobs, support staff or providers, what to spend money on, and social activities.

Section II of ACS. Proxy respondents are allowed.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 36

Choice

  • Respondent have at least some input in the

following choices:

  • Home
  • Roommates
  • Staff
  • Schedule
  • What to do in free time
  • Schedule
  • Day activity
  • Case manager

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 37

Choices:

National Core Indicators (NCI)

21% 19% 52% 62% 59% 49% 65% 88%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Choosing Home Choosing roommates Choosing staff Choosing schedule

Respondents had at least some input in....

Non-verbal Verbal

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Choices:

National Core Indicators (NCI)

77% 33% 65% 51% 95% 65% 94% 62% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Choosing what to do in freetime Choosing day activity Choosing what to buy Choosing case manager

Respondents had at least some input in....

Non-verbal Verbal

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SLIDE 39

Example of State to State Variation:

Had At Least Some Input in Choosing Home: Nonverbal

2% 21% 53% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Average: 21.4%

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 40

Choice:

  • Significant differences in the exercise of choice by means of

expression (verbal vs. nonverbal)

  • Differences may be due to other demographic characteristics by

which individuals who communicate verbally and nonverbally differ.

  • State of residence
  • Residence type
  • Amount of paid support needed
  • Self direction
  • Support to manage disruptive behavior
  • Level of ID
  • Diagnosis with Autism Spectrum Disorder
  • Mobility

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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Controlling

  • Ran binary logistic regressions
  • Dependent variables
  • Individual had at least some input in choosing:
  • Home
  • Roommates
  • Staff
  • Daily schedule
  • What to do during free time
  • Day program
  • What to buy
  • Case manager
  • Independent variables: previous slide
  • Verbal/Nonverbal communication remained a significant predictor of

ALL of the dependent choice variables.

  • People who communicate nonverbally were significantly less likely to

exercise choice.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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Where can we go with this info?

  • Further research and development of ways to

access the choices and opinions of individuals who communicate nonverbally

  • Some states have developed methods to administer the

NCI Adult Consumer Survey

  • Help inform state officials, providers and

advocates to forge future policies and supports for individuals who do not use words to speak.

  • What policy implications can you think of?

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 43
  • Of interest:
  • Needing behavior support was related to

choice

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 44

What Do NCI Data Reveal About Individuals With Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Who Need Behavior Support?

June 24, 2014, AAIDD Annual Meeting Stephanie Giordano, HSRI Cheryl Sartori, HSRI

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SLIDE 45

Importance

National Core Indicators (NCI)

  • Individuals with ID/DD are 3-5x more likely to

demonstrate challenging behaviors

  • Challenging behaviors can lead to
  • Self harm
  • Physical injury to others
  • Destruction of property
  • Limited community involvement
  • Disadvantages
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SLIDE 46

Methods, Measures and Sample:

  • 2012-13 data collection cycle
  • Background Information Section
  • Does person need support to manage:
  • Self injurious behavior?
  • Disruptive behavior
  • Destructive Behavior?
  • Included in sample for analysis: 12,718

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 47

Finding

  • Respondents who need behavior supports

differ significantly from those who do not use such supports in various demographic characteristics.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 48

Demographics

  • 43% need some or extensive

support

  • Of the respondents who require at

least some behavior support*:

  • 51% need support for self-injurious

behavior

  • 87% need support for disruptive

behavior

  • 55% need support for destructive

behavior

*Note that these categories are not mutually exclusive and therefore exceed 100% when combined.

57% 43%

Support Needed for Behavior Challenges

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 49

Demographics

55% 45% 61% 39% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Male Female

Gender

No Support Needed Some Support Needed

  • Respondents who needed

behavior supports compared to those who did not were:

  • Slightly younger - 42 v. 43
  • More likely to be male -61%
  • v. 55%

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 50

Demographics

  • More respondents who needed

behavior supports were diagnosed with an intellectual disability than those who did not need support:

  • 96% v. 93%
  • Significant differences were also

found by level of disability

7% 14% 17% 29% 29% 4% 8% 9% 11% 27% 37% 7% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Unspecified/ Unknown ID Profound ID Severe ID Moderate ID Mild ID No ID

Level of ID

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 51

Diagnoses

14% 9% 3% 5% 3% 33% 21% 31% 15% 10% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Mental Illness Diagnosis

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed 81% 28% 56% 49% 47% 37% 64% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Prader-Willi Syndrome Down Syndrome Alzheimer's or Other Dementia Limited or No Vision Seizure Disorder/ Neurological Problem Cerebral Palsy Autism Spectrum Disorder

Other Diagnoses

Respondents Who Needed Some or Extensive Behavior Supports National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 52

Finding

  • Respondents who use behavior supports differ

significantly from those who do not use such supports in various health, medication, and wellness outcomes.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 53

Health

87% 43% 54% 53% 73% 33% 43% 56% 92% 50% 60% 62% 77% 36% 47% 63% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Annual Physical Exam (past year) Dentist Visit

  • r Exam

(past 6 months) Eye Exam (past year) Hearing Test (past 5 years) Flu Vaccination (past year) Pneumonia Vaccination (ever) Pap Test (women, past year) Mammogram (women, 40 and over)

Health Screenings

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 54

Medication

34% 77% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed

Takes at Least One Medication for: mood disorder, anxiety, behavior

challenges, psychotic disorder

28% 48% 44% 55% 8% 7% 17% 21% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Psychotic Disorders Behavior Challenges Anxiety Mood Disorder

Reason for Medication

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 55

Finding

  • Respondents who require behavior support smoke at

a significantly higher rate than individuals who do not require such supports.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 56

Tobacco

6% 8% 8% 11% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% All Ages Age 50 and above

Chews or Smokes Tobacco

No support needed Some or extensive behavior support needed National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 57

Finding

  • Respondents who use behavior supports differ

significantly from those who do not use such supports in where they live and their satisfaction with their living situation as well as what they do during the day.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 58

Home

3% 21% 4% 17% 47% 5% 1% 2% 6% 39% 5% 11% 36% 9% 1% 3% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Type of Residence

No support needed Some or extensive behavior support needed National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 59

Home

92% 89% 23% 72% 86% 86% 30% 62% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Likes Home Likes Neighborhood Wants to Live Somewhere Else Talks With Neighbors

Satisfaction With Home

No support needed Some or extensive behavior support needed National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 60

Work and Day Activity

  • Respondents who do

need behavior support were:

  • less likely to have had a

paid community or facility-based job

  • more likely to participate

in unpaid community or facility-based activities

17% 20% 28% 41% 11% 56% 25% 47% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Paid Community Job Unpaid Community Activity Paid Facility- Based Job Unpaid Facility-Based Activity

Employment and Day Activity

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 61

Finding

  • Respondents who use behavior supports differ

significantly from those who do not use such supports with regard to rights, respect, and safety.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 62

Rights and Respect

88% 75% 87% 89% 93% 84% 91% 93% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Can Use Phone and Internet Without Restriction Can Be Alone at Home With Visitors People Ask Before Entering Home Has Enough Privacy

Rights and Respect & Safety

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed

  • Respondents who

require behavior support reported lower rates of:

  • Being able to be home

with visitors

  • People asking before

entering their home

  • Having enough privacy
  • Being able to use phone

and internet

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 63

Safety

15% 13% 11% 22% 18% 15% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Scared at Home Scared in Neighborhood Scared at Work or Day Activity

Safety

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed

  • Respondents who require

behavior support were significantly more likely to feel scared in their home, neighborhood, and/or day program than those who do not require support.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 64

Finding

  • Respondents who use behavior supports

showed significantly less autonomy in everyday choices and life decisions and reported fewer close relationships.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 65

Choice

55% 49% 61% 45% 35% 54% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Chose Home Chose Roommates Chose Day Activity

Life Decisions

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed 59% 57% 85% 90% 79% 64% 61% 88% 92% 84% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Chose Staff Chose Case Manager Chooses What to Buy Chooses How to Spend Free Time Chooses Daily Schedule

Everyday Choices

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 66

Relationships

National Core Indicators (NCI)

79% 85% 39% 73% 82% 45% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Has friends Can go on dates without restrictions Ever feels lonely

Relationships

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed

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SLIDE 67

Finding

  • Respondents who require behavior support were

significantly less likely to report that the staff who worked with them were nice and that their staff have the necessary training to help them.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 68

Staff

95% 93% 91% 91% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Staff are Nice Staff Have Needed Training

Staff

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 69

Finding

  • Respondents who require behavior support were less likely

to partake in a religious or spiritual practice in the past month and go on vacation in the past year. However respondents who require behavior support were more likely to go out for exercise in the past month.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 70

Community Inclusion

National Core Indicators (NCI)

52% 56% 47% 44% 60% 44% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Religious service or spiritual practice Exercise Vacation in past year

Community Integration

No Support Needed Some or Extensive Support Needed

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SLIDE 71

Why Does This Matter?

  • Respondents who need behavior support experience differences in

demographics and valued outcomes:

  • Relationships
  • Home
  • Rights & respect
  • Inclusion
  • Personal safety
  • Choice
  • Health
  • Employment
  • Help inform state officials, providers and advocates to forge future

policies and supports for individuals who need behavior supports.

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 72

Next Steps

  • Further analyses
  • Controlling for other factors
  • Root causes?
  • Policy recommendations

National Core Indicators (NCI)

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SLIDE 73

Contacts

  • HSRI
  • Julie Bershadsky: jbershadsky@hsri.org
  • Dorothy Hiersteiner: dhiersteiner@hsri.org
  • Cheryl Sartori: csartori@hsri.org
  • Stephanie Giordano: sgiordano@hsri.org
  • NASDDDS
  • Mary Lee Fay: MLFay@nasddds.org
  • NCI website: www.nationalcoreindicators.org

National Core Indicators (NCI)