PASRR M A R K F R A N C I S , M S , L N H A LT C L E A D E R S H - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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PASRR M A R K F R A N C I S , M S , L N H A LT C L E A D E R S H - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

PASRR M A R K F R A N C I S , M S , L N H A LT C L E A D E R S H I P C O A C H M U M D S A N D Q U A L I T Y R E S E A R C H T E A M S I N C L A I R S C H O O L O F N U R S I N G U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I S S O U R I C O L U M B


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SLIDE 1

PASRR

M A R K F R A N C I S , M S , L N H A LT C L E A D E R S H I P C O A C H M U M D S A N D Q U A L I T Y R E S E A R C H T E A M S I N C L A I R S C H O O L O F N U R S I N G U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I S S O U R I C O L U M B I A

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PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW In 1840 Dorothea Dix activist, lobbied for better living conditions for the mentally ill and created the institutional care model.

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SLIDE 3

PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW

  • By the mid-1950s, a push for deinstitutionalization and
  • utpatient treatment began in many countries, facilitated by

the development of a variety of antipsychotic drugs.

  • 1970s and 1980s, states moved individuals with mental

illness out of state-funded institutions (including psychiatric hospitals) and into the community.

  • Housing was not always available so individuals were

admitted to nursing homes, as default housing.

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SLIDE 4

PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW

  • In 1987 Congress enacted legislation directed to

long-term care facilities.

  • The primary goal of this law, known as the Nursing

Home Reform Act, was to establish uniform

standards for nursing homes and ensure the protection and safety of patients.

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SLIDE 5

PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW

  • Nursing homes participating in Medicare and

Medicaid were required to “provide services and activities to attain or maintain the highest practicable physical, mental, and psychosocial well-being of each resident in accordance with a written plan of care”.

  • The Nursing Home Reform Act also

established a bill of rights for nursing home residents.

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SLIDE 6

PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW

Th e r i g h t t

  • live in a caring environment free from abuse, mistreatment and neglect

Th e r i g h t t

  • live without the fear of enduring physical restraint

Th e r i g h t t

  • privacy

Th e r i g h t t

  • receive personal care that accommodates physical, medical, emotional, social needs

Th e r i g h t t

  • a social contact/interaction with fellow residents and family members

Th e r i g h t t

  • be treated with dignity

Th e r i g h t t

  • exercise self-determination

Th e r i g h t t

  • exercise freedom of speech and communicate freely

Th e r i g h t t

  • participate in the creation and review of one’s individualized care plan

Th e r i g h t t

  • be fully informed in advance of changes to care plan or status of the nursing home

Th e r i g h t t

  • voice grievances without discrimination or reprisal
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SLIDE 7

PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW OBRA 1987 did not include a mandated process for States to implement for PASRR. The 1990 and 1992 regulations also granted states enormous flexibility in implementing PASRR.

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SLIDE 8

PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW

  • On September 28, 2016, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid

Services (CMS) issued updated federal nursing home regulations. This was the first comprehensive revision to the regulations since they were issued in 1991 despite significant changes in the industry.

  • The updated rule (also referred to as the “final rule”) was

implemented in three phases: Phase 1- November 28, 2016; Phase 2

  • November 28, 2017; and Phase 3 - November 28, 2019.
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SLIDE 9

PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW

  • The new rules were designed to meet the needs of a

broader resident population with a wide variety of diagnosis and a wider age range and ensure that the regulatory environment stays relevant to the population seen in nursing facility.

  • The requirements require integration of the PASRR

assessment into the NF plan of care and new requirements related to the behavioral health needs of individuals.

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PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW

  • Protect individuals with serious mental illness (SMI) or

intellectual disability (ID) or a related condition from inappropriate placement in nursing facilities.

  • Ensure that individuals receive all specialized services

necessary to meet the individual's unique MI/ID needs if admitted to a NF.

  • Provide the opportunity to identify alternative

community supports.

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NURSI NG FACI LI TY LEVEL OF CARE

The Department of Health and Senior Services (DHSS) utilizes the Initial Assessment-Social and Medical forms (DA124 A/B) to initiate the process for admission to a Nursing Facility. DHSS determines the need for nursing facility services through established NF level of care criteria (24 points). The Medicaid level of care criteria can be found in DHSS regulation 19 CSR 30-81.030 PDF Document. A special admission category must be granted/approved by DHSS to admit an individual to a SNF before a PASRR assessment is completed.

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PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW

PASRR has t w t wo core components: 1) The Level I screen (DA 124C) given to all NF applicants is reviewed by DHSS Central Office Medical Review Unit (COMRU) after completion of the LOC. The Level 1 is also used for a significant change of condition. 2) The Department of Mental Health is responsible for the Level II evaluation. DMH contracts with Bock Associates to complete the evaluations.

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PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW

The Level I screen must:

  • Capture all persons with suspected or known SMI, ID, or

RC/DD.

  • Be sensitive (identify everybody it was meant to identify).
  • Be specific (include few people who did not need to be

targeted).

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SLIDE 14

PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW

Individuals are referred to DMH for Level II Evaluations by the DHSS Level I screener/State Medical Consultants. The purpose of the PASRR Level II Evaluation is to comprehensively assess individuals who are known to have SMI, ID, or a RC, or who met the federal criteria for suspicion and could be affected by those conditions.

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PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW The Level II evaluation examines the diagnosis of record to confirm or disconfirm a positive Level I to determine whether placement or continued stay in the requested or current NF is appropriate; and to calculate the MI/ID services the individual needs. The Level II Evaluation is the basis for determining the individual's needs for care and/or specialized services (SS).

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PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW

DMH contracts with Bock Associates for completion of the Level II evaluations for both ID/MI. The Bock Assessors determine the least restrictive and most appropriate setting in which an individual’s needs may be supported. PASRR can assist states to meet obligations under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Supreme Court's Olmstead decision.

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PASRR, ADA AND OLM STEAD The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is increasingly holding states accountable to comply with the Olmstead Supreme Court decision. Under the ADA, individuals with disabilities cannot be required to be institutionalized to receive public benefits that could be furnished in community-based settings.

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PASRR HI STORY AND OVERVI EW PASRR determinations must consider community services first, and recommend institutional placement

  • nly when appropriate.
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PASRR DETERM I NATI ONS The State Mental Health or Intellectual Disability Authority (SMH/IDA) must make two determinations:

  • Whether nursing facility services are appropriate and

needed

  • Whether specialized services are needed
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PASRR TI M E FRAM ES

PASRR determinations must be made in writing within an annual average of 7 to 9 working days from the date a positive Level I screen is identified of referral. PASRR ends with notification of the determination.

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APPEALS Any and all negative determinations can be appealed. No person is denied a determination that NF services are needed when a preferred placement is unavailable.

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SUM M ARY

  • PASRR is to identify appropriate placement and services (New

admissions and existing residents.)

  • NF application includes PASRR for individuals with ID MI or a

related condition.

  • NF eligibility includes a Level of Care (LOC).
  • PASRR consists of two components and an appeal process.
  • PASRR is a tool that states can use to meet Olmstead obligations.
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RESOURCES

  • CMS PASRR Technical Assistance Center
  • www.pasrrassist.org

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA

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NATI ONAL ASSOCI ATI ON OF PASRR PROFESSI ONALS ( NAPP)

NAPP is a non-profit educational organization dedicated to advancing the profession of individuals and organizations working in the federally mandated:

Pre-Admission Screening and Resident Review (PASRR) Program www.pasrr.org

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I NS AND OUTS OF THE DA12 4

D E B B I E P O O L , B S N , R N , L N H A C L I N I C A L E D U C ATO R M U M D S A N D Q U A L I T Y R E S E A R C H T E A M S I N C L A I R S C H O O L O F N U R S I N G U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I S S O U R I C O L U M B I A

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W HO REQUI RES A DA-12 4 C APPLI CATI ON

ANY RESIDENT ADMITTED TO A MEDICAID CERTIFIED BED MUST COMPLETE A DA124 C (LEVEL 1) APPLICATION THIS INCLUDES DUALLY CERTIFIED BEDS, BOTH MEDICARE AND MEDICAID

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DA-12 4 C LEVEL 1 APPLI CATI ON

  • For a person’s first admission to a nursing facility;
  • If the person has been out of a nursing facility 60 days or greater;
  • If Family Support Division (FSD) requests re-applying for Medicaid

(indicate re-applying for Medicaid on the DA-124 A/B);

  • If the resident (with MI or MR) has had a Significant Change in Status

per the MDS 3.0, indicate the Change of Status on the DA-124 A/B.

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LEVEL I I REVI EW TRI GGERS

The DA-124 application will assist in identifying a resident that requires a Level II screening. The DA-124C form must be completed prior to admitting the resident to a SNF to ensure the resident doesn’t trigger a Level II screening. A Level II screening refers to a resident with a diagnosis of Mental Illness or Mental

  • Retardation. **Note: A resident that requires a Level II screen can not be admitted to a SNF prior to

the determination of the Level II. Triggers: Anyone admitted to a Medicaid certified bed meeting one of the following criteria:

1) Has had inpatient psychiatric treatment in the past 2 years; should have a Major Mental Illness diagnosis. 2) Indication of being dangerous to self and others; serious behavioral problems; suicidal or homicidal, even if Dementia is the primary psych diagnosis; 3) Legal Issues; incarceration or history of, charges of assault, murder, sex offence; etc. 4) Has a diagnosis of Intellectual Disability (diagnosed before age 18); 5) Has a Developmental Disability (DD) condition related to Intellectual Disability (onset before age 22). Examples: TBI, Cerebral Palsy, seizure disorder, etc.

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DA-12 4 C NEXT STEP

  • If the resident does not trigger a Level II screening and is not applying for

Medicaid, the DA-124C is placed in the resident’s medical record until the resident requires a Level II screening and/or applies for Medicaid reimbursement.

  • If a Medicaid certified bed is requested and the resident has a diagnosis of Mental

Illness(MI) or Mental Retardation (MR)/developmental disability, the State of Missouri mandates a DA-124 A/B and C application be submitted to COMRU.

  • The COMRU unit will review (a) level of care points (State Regulation) and (b)

whether a Level II screening by DMH is required (Federal Regulation). This should be done prior to nursing facility admission unless a valid special admission category is determined.

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SUBMITTIN SUBMITTING G YO YOUR APPLIC APPLICATION TION Scan and send by e ncryp te d email to COMRU@health.mo.gov Ove rni ght mai l DHSS/COMRU 3418 Knipp Drive, Suite F Jefferson City, MO 65109 Re gul ar Mai l DHSS/COMRU PO Box 570 Jefferson City, MO 65102

If the application is emailed, DO NOT send the application via mail. Do not fax the application unless instructed.

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DA DA-124C

Section A Identifying Information/ Resident Demographics Submitting facility with contact information

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DA DA-124C

Guidance

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SECTI ON B . LEVEL ONE SCREENI NG CRI TERI A FOR SERI OUS M ENTAL I LLNESS

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SECTI ON C. LEVEL ONE SCREENI NG CRI TERI A FOR M ENTAL RETARDATI ON OR RELATED CONDI TI ON

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S ECTI ON D. S PECI AL ADM I SSI ON C ATEGORI ES ( TO B E USED ONLY W HEN LEVEL I I S CREENI NG I NDI CATED)

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SPECIAL SPECIAL ADMISSION ADMISSION CATEGOR TEGORY Y (S (SAC)

Used only when the application triggers the Level II Must be validated by COMRU Time specific, facility is responsible for notifying COMRU of discharge or to start the Level II process

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SA SAC REFER REFERRAL AL SHEE SHEET

Section D of DA-124C should correspond to the SAC Referral Sheet. It is the admitting facility’s responsibility to ensure completion and accuracy.

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1135 W 35 WAIVER IVER

  • The applicant may enter the Skilled Nursing

Facility (SNF) prior to completion of a Level II PASRR evaluation or Special Admission Category.

  • The Hospital (or other individual completing the

paperwork) will send the completed DA 124 C form to the SNF prior to discharge. The SNF should review the client’s information to ensure the Level of Care points (24) would meet prior to admission and ensure they have enough information to determine if they can meet the medical and behavioral needs of the individual.

  • The SNF will submit the entire DA 124 application

(DA 124 A/B, DA 124 C and any other supporting documentation) with a Special Admission Category form indicating “Waiver due to COVID 19” to COMRU@health.mo.gov

Effective April 2, 2020 and through the end of the Federal Emergency Declaration, certified Skilled Nursing Facilities and Intermediate Care Facilities may follow the process outlined below for new admissions into Medicaid- certified beds. For an applicant that may require a Level II evaluation (have a qualifying mental illness (MI) or intellectual disability (ID) diagnosis)

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11 1135 WAIVER

  • The SNF should indicate if the client plans to

reside at the SNF after 30 days.

  • DHSS recommends that SNFs submit the

complete DA 124 application to COMRU within 14 days of admission to the SNF.

  • Once received, COMRU will determine if the

applicant meets Level of Care and refer applicants requiring a Level II PASRR screening to DMH.

  • After 30 days, new admissions with mental illness

(MI) or intellectual disability (ID) will receive a Resident Review as soon as resources become available.

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1135 W 35 WAIVER IVER

  • The applicant may enter the Skilled Nursing

Facility (SNF) prior to completion of a Level II PASRR evaluation or Special Admission Category.

  • COMRU will process all pending Level II PASRR

applications as Special Admission Category #5 indicating “Waiver due to COVID -19”.

  • Upon discharge, the hospital or other submitter

will notify COMRU via email of the following information: the client’s name, DCN or SSN#, and the receiving SNF information (Name, Telephone number and fax number).

  • The hospital/submitter will ensure a copy of the

DA 124 application (DA 124 A/B form and DA 124 C form) are sent to the accepting SNF prior to discharge.

For completed applications already submitted to COMRU for processing.

This information should be added to the DA 124 application in process and sent to DMH. For the DA 124 applications that were already referred for Level II PASRR screening, DHSS will notify DMH and Bock & Associates via email of the individuals change in location.

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S E C T I O N F S E C T I O N F. P H Y P H YS I C I A N S I C I A N AU T H O R I Z A U T H O R I Z AT I O N I O N / S I G N / S I G NAT U T UR E R E Physician discipline, license number and date of signature required. Print physician’s full name under signature. NP/PA CANNOT sign the form.

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DA DA - 12 4 A A / B

Section A. Social assessment. Resident demographics. Contact person. Guidance for completion on reverse side.

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DA DA - 12 4 A A / B

Guidance

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S E C T I O N B . S E C T I O N B . M E D I C M E D I CAL L A S S E S S M E N T A S S E S S M E N T

#6. Recent medical events: surgery, CVA, fracture, head injury with dates. #8. Prescription meds: dosage and frequency, must correspond to a medical

  • diagnosis. Must be on the DA-

124 application or MAR. Include on a second page is necessary. #15 Indicate if able to negotiate pathway to safety.

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S E C T I O N B . S E C T I O N B . # 1 # 16 . 6 . A S S E S S E D A S S E S S E D N E E D S N E E D S

Points are assigned for the amount

  • f assistance required, complexity
  • f care and the professional level
  • f assistance necessary, based on

the level of care criteria. The resident is assessed and if determined to have a point level of 24 or more can be admitted to the SNF. Points come from mobility, dietary, restorative services, monitoring, medications, behaviors, treatments, personal care and rehab services.

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SECTI ON B # 16 ASSESSED NEEDS

  • Include frequency of services
  • Clinical information should correspond to and not contradict with #13

mental, #14 Behavioral information and #15 Functional impairments

  • The Assessed Needs must descriptive for the resident
  • Identify how much nursing care the resident requires
  • No points are assigned for blank areas
  • Explain exactly what staff are doing:

– resident requires physical therapy 5x weekly – resident needs assistance with dressing and is incontinent

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SI NGLE NURSI NG SERVI CE REQUI REM ENTS

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APPLI CATI ON SUBM I SSI ON

  • Level of Care (LOC) is completed by paper review.
  • Review application prior to submitting to COMRU to ensure all areas

complete with inclusion of all relevant information to resident care.

  • Facility to make any corrections and resubmit the application.
  • Allow COMRU 10 working days, from the date received in the COMRU office,

to complete the application and release to Family Support Division.

  • Include fax number and/or email address on the DA-124 application for any

correspondence to be sent to the facility or hospital from COMRU.

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W HEN NOT TO SUB M I T A DA-12 4 APPLI CATI ON

  • If the resident is receiving vendor payment and is a direct admit from one SNF

to another SNF.

  • The application, approval letter, and PASRR Level II screening (if applicable)

must be obtained from the prior SNF for the current medical record.

  • Failure to obtain a previous PASRR report could result in a citation from DHSS

surveyors.

  • Review the PASRR Level II screen (if applicable) to ensure appropriate items

are included on the admission/baseline care plan.

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CHANGE I N STATUS ( PER M DS 3 .0 )

  • The resident must be previously approved for SNF in order for this application to be a Change

in Status. The resident must have been approved for SNF placement and has not been out of the SNF for greater than 60 days.

  • A Significant Change in Status is defined as a change in 2 or more areas on the MDS

3.0 regarding a resident’s needs. It can either be a decline or improvement and can be a physical or mental change.

– Refer to RAI manual Chapter 2 pgs. 22-29 for SCSA requirements.

  • Submit a DA-124 A/B and C application for a Change in Status on residents that have a

diagnosis of MI or MR ( not all residents).

  • The facility should write “Change in Status” on the top of the DA-124A/B and C.
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CHANGE I N STATUS

  • The facility should provide an explanation (attach a short summary) as to why

the resident triggered a Significant Change in Status (what were the triggers on the MDS 3.0).

  • A resident does not have to be admitted to the hospital to trigger a Change in

Status.

  • If the MDS 3.0 triggers a change in status on a resident with MI or ID, the

facility would need to complete and submit the DA-124 application for review.

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CHANGE I N STATUS FLOW SHEET

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SCENARI OS

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RESOURCES

  • www.health.mo.gov/seniors/nursinghomes/pasrr.php COMRU homepage for DA-124 A/B & C

applications, instructions, PDF documents

  • www.COMRU@health.mo.gov
  • CMS RAI 3.0 Manual Chapter 2 Assessments for RAI 03 Significant Change in Status

Assessments A0310A-04, pages 22-29

  • PASRR: Readmission Screening and Resident Review Crystal Plank, BSN, RN, RAC-CT QIPMO

Clinical Educator

  • www.cms.gov F644 Coordination of PASRR Assessments, F645 PASRR Screening for MD/ID,

Critical Element Pathway Form CMS-20090 (5/2017)

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Behavioral Health Services in Long Term Care

Tracy Niekamp, Assistant Administrator Section for Long‐Term Care Regulation

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The Basics

First Step‐ Level of Care Assessment and 19 CSR 30‐81.030(5)(G)(6)

  • As part of the level of care assessment of behavioral needs, COMRU reviews if the applicant

exhibits uncontrolled behavior that is dangerous to themselves or others.

  • Individuals may be admitted who require maximum behavioral assistance in the form of

extensive supervision due to psychological, developmental disabilities or traumatic brain injuries with resultant confusion, incompetency, hyperactivity, hostility, severe depression, or

  • ther behavioral characteristics. This category includes residents who frequently exhibit

bizarre behavior, are verbally or physically abusive, or both, or are incapable of self‐direction.

  • By state regulations, applicants who exhibit uncontrolled behavior that is dangerous to

themselves or others “must be transferred immediately to an appropriate facility”.

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The Basics

Second Step‐ Pre‐Admission Screening and Resident Review (PASRR)

  • As part of the level of care process, COMRU reviews applicants to determine if they have

diagnoses that include a mental disorder and/or an intellectual disability. (DA 124 C)

  • If they are suspected to have a qualifying diagnosis, COMRU forwards referral documentation

to the Department of Mental Health (DMH).

  • If DMH determines if the individual referred to them meets qualifications for a PASRR review

(suspect to have mental disorder or an intellectual disability), they contact Bock and Associates (DMH contractor) to conduct a PASRR‐Level II assessment. A nursing facility will not receive Medicaid payment for individuals until approval has been determined by DMH.

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PASRR‐ Level II Evaluation

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PASRR‐ Level II Evaluation

Assessments are completed a report is compiled that discusses the following:

  • Psychosocial Assessment
  • Psychiatric Assessment/History
  • Behavioral Assessment
  • Level of Functioning
  • Medical History
  • Physical Assessment
  • Mental Status Examination
  • Affective Behavioral Observations
  • PASRR Evaluation Report
  • Conclusions
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PASRR‐ Level II Evaluation

“Specialized Services” and “Lesser Intensity Service Needs” are services or supports that a resident requires due to mental illness, intellectual disability or related condition that supplements the typical scope of services that the nursing facility provides.

  • Assessment and implementation of behavioral support plan
  • Medication therapy and monitoring services
  • Provision of a structured environment.
  • Implementation of ADL program to increase independence and self determination.
  • Crisis Intervention Services.
  • Development of Personal Support networks
  • Assess and plan for discharge, transition to less restrictive environment by application/referral

to appropriate community resources

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

F646 – Prompt Notification after a Significant Change A nursing facility must notify the Department of Mental Health, promptly after a significant change in the mental or physical condition of a resident who has mental illness or intellectual disability for resident review. Intent‐ To ensure that individuals with a mental disorder or intellectual disabilities continue to receive the care and services they need in the most appropriate setting, when a significant change in their status

  • ccurs.
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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

“Significant Change” is a major decline or improvement in a resident’s status that 1) will not normally resolve itself without intervention by staff

  • r by

implementing standard disease‐related clinical interventions; the decline is not considered “self‐limiting” (NOTE: Self‐limiting is when the condition will normally resolve itself without further intervention

  • r by staff implementing standard clinical

interventions to resolve the condition.); 2) impacts more than one area of the resident’s health status; and 3) requires interdisciplinary review and/or revision of the care plan. Reference: F646

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

A significant change for purposes of PASRR may or may not trigger a significant change in condition in the RAI/MDS process. The nursing facility must notify DMH of significant changes in residents with MD or ID independent

  • f the findings of the facility’s significant change in status assessment (RAI‐MDS process).

PASARR/Level II is to function as an independent assessment process for this population with special needs, in parallel with the facility’s assessment process. Referral to DMH should be made as soon as the criteria indicative of a significant change are evident — the facility should not wait until the significant change in condition assessment is complete. Reference: F646

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

Examples of such changes include, but are not limited to:

  • A resident who demonstrates increased behavioral, psychiatric, or mood‐related symptoms.
  • A resident with behavioral, psychiatric, or mood‐related symptoms that have not responded to
  • ngoing treatment.
  • A resident who experiences an improved medical condition—such that the residents’ plan of care or

placement recommendations may require modifications.

  • A resident whose significant change is physical, but has behavioral, psychiatric, or mood‐related

symptoms, or cognitive abilities, that may influence adjustment to an altered pattern of daily living.

  • A resident whose condition or treatment is or will be significantly different than described in the

resident’s most recent PASARR Level II evaluation and determination. (NOTE that a referral for a possible new Level II PASARR evaluation is required whenever such a disparity is discovered, whether or not associated with a SCSA.)

Reference: F646

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

To notify DMH of a change in status related to disability or mental illness, providers can access the Notification to DMH for CIS and Resident Review Referral Form on DMH’s webpage: https://dmh.mo.gov/dev‐disabilities/programs/pasrr‐level‐ii‐assessments

  • Provide ID/MI diagnosis. Describe change in condition or status and the it meets

the criteria for reporting the change to DMH.

  • Did the facility access the Behavioral Health Crisis Line for assistance with unsafe

behaviors?

  • Date of most current PASRR evaluation and description of how the previous PASRR

evaluation differs from the individual’s current condition. The referral form should be emailed to: DMHNotifications@dmh.mo.gov. Reference: F646

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

Baseline Care Plan‐ F655 Baseline care plan must include the minimum information necessary to properly care for each resident immediately upon their admission. It should address resident‐specific health and safety concerns to prevent decline or injury, such as elopement or fall risk, and identify needs for supervision, behavioral interventions, and assistance with activities of daily living, as necessary. Baseline care plans are required to address, at a minimum, the following:

  • Initial goals based on admission orders.
  • Physician orders.
  • Dietary orders.
  • Therapy services.
  • Social services.
  • PASARR recommendation.

Reference: F655

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

Comprehensive care plan‐ F656 Consistent with the resident rights, includes measurable objectives and timeframes to meet a resident's medical, nursing, and mental and psychosocial needs that are identified in the comprehensive assessment. The care plan must describe any specialized services or specialized rehabilitative services the nursing facility will provide as a result of PASARR recommendations. If the interdisciplinary team disagrees with the findings of the PASARR, it must indicate its rationale in the resident’s medical record, including an explanation of why the resident’s current assessed needs are inconsistent with the PASARR recommendations and how the resident would benefit from alternative interventions. The facility should also document a resident’s preference for a different approach to achieve goals or refusal of recommended services.

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

Comprehensive Care Plans‐F658 The services provided or arranged by the facility, as outlined by the comprehensive care plan, must— ‐ Meet professional standards of quality.

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

Comprehensive Care Plans‐ F659 The services provided or arranged by the facility, as outlined by the comprehensive care plan, must— ‐ Be provided by qualified persons in accordance with each resident’s written plan of care. (Do they have the skills, experience, and knowledge to provide care and services that meet the resident’s needs?) ‐ Be culturally‐competent and trauma–informed. (Are staff informed of past trauma or post traumatic stress that impacts the resident and how they interact in particular situations)

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

Behavioral Health Services‐ F740 Each resident must receive and the facility must provide the necessary behavioral health care and services to attain or maintain the highest practicable physical, mental, and psychosocial well‐being, in accordance with the comprehensive assessment and plan of care.

  • person‐centered and reflect the resident’s goals for care keeping in mind resident dignity,

autonomy, privacy, socialization, independence, choice, and safety;

  • direct care staff interact and communicate in a manner that promotes mental and psychosocial

well‐being.

  • provides meaningful activities which promote engagement, and positive meaningful relationships

between residents and staff, families, other residents and the community.

  • environment and atmosphere conducive to mental and psychosocial well‐being;
  • pharmacological interventions are only used when non‐pharmacological interventions are

ineffective or when clinically indicated.

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

Behavioral and Emotional Status Critical Element Pathway (CMS‐20067)

  • Identify, address, and/or obtain necessary services for the behavioral health care needs of

residents;

  • Develop and implement person‐centered care plans that include and support the behavioral

health care needs, identified in the comprehensive assessment;

  • Develop individualized interventions related to the resident’s diagnosed conditions (e.g., assuring

residents have access to community substance use services);

  • Review and revise behavioral health care plans that have not been effective and/or when the

resident has a change in condition;

  • Learn the resident’s history and prior level of functioning in order to identify appropriate goals

and interventions;

  • Identify individual resident responses to stressors and utilize person‐centered interventions

developed by the IDT to support each resident; or

  • Achieve expected improvements or maintain the expected stable rate of decline based on the

progression of the resident’s diagnosed condition.

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

Sufficient staff with appropriate competencies and skills to assure resident safety and highest practicable well‐being. (F740) Competencies and skill sets include knowledge of and appropriate training and supervision for:

  • Caring for residents with mental and psychosocial disorders, as well residents with a history of

trauma and/or post traumatic stress disorder

  • Implementing non‐pharmacological interventions
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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

Behavioral Health Services‐F742 The facility must ensure that a resident who displays or is diagnosed with mental disorder or psychosocial adjustment difficulty, or who has a history of trauma and/or post‐traumatic stress disorder, receives appropriate treatment and services to correct the assessed problem or to attain the highest practicable mental and psychosocial well‐being. Residents with a mental or psychosocial adjustment difficulty, or who have a history of trauma and/or PTSD, must receive appropriate person‐centered and individualized treatment and services to meet their assessed needs.

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

Deficient practice at F742, will generally show that the facility failed to:

  • Assess the resident’s expressions/indications of distress to determine if services were needed;
  • Provide services and individualized care approaches that address the assessed needs and are within

the scope of the resources in the facility assessment;

  • Develop an individualized care plan that addresses assessed emotional and psychosocial needs;
  • Assure staff consistently implement the care approaches delineated in the care plan;
  • Monitor and provide ongoing assessment as to whether the care approaches are meeting the

emotional and psychosocial needs of the resident; or

  • Review and revise care plans that have not been effective and/or when there is a change in condition

and accurately document all actions in the medical record.

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PASRR and Person‐Centered Care

Citations at F742 and F646 can be intertwined If expressions or indications of distress, lack of improvement or decline in resident functioning are identified by the facility‐ they should be documented in the resident’s record and steps taken to determine the underlying cause of the negative outcome. (F742) In these instances, a significant change notification should be made by the facility to DMH for a determination of whether or not a PASRR – Level II reevaluation needs to be completed at directed in F646.

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Resident to Resident Altercations

Resident to Resident Altercation Considerations

  • Root cause analysis to determine cause of altercation
  • Care planning
  • Crisis safety plan
  • Positive Behavior Intervention Plan
  • Activities
  • Environment
  • Medications
  • Supervision
  • Staff training
  • Access to Behavioral Health Crisis Line
  • PASRR Level II Evaluations/Reevaluations
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Discharge Planning

Emergency Discharges

  • Implementation of PASRR recommendations from admission
  • PASRR Level II Evaluations/Reevaluations
  • Care planning
  • Access to Behavioral Health Crisis Line

Discharges

  • Implementation of PASRR recommendations for length of stay and

reassessment for moving to less restrictive living situation.

  • Incorporating discharge goals into comprehensive care plan.
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Other Resources

PASRR Technical Assistance https://www.pasrrassist.org Partnering for Quality for Care: State PASRR Authorities and Nursing Facilities‐ FREE webinar recording 1.5 hours

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Questions and Contact Information

Tracy Niekamp Assistant Section Administrator Tracy.Niekamp@health.mo.gov Molly Miller, RN Health Program Coordinator Molly.Miller@health.mo.gov

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