Working Together to Improve Community Health MIKELLE MOORE - VICE - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Working Together to Improve Community Health MIKELLE MOORE - VICE - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Working Together to Improve Community Health MIKELLE MOORE - VICE PRESIDENT, COMMUNITY BENEFIT Grant opportunity to help cities adopt active lifestyles 16 week DPP curriculum Personalized health coaching Small-group support


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MIKELLE MOORE - VICE PRESIDENT, COMMUNITY BENEFIT

Working Together to Improve Community Health

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Grant

  • pportunity to

help cities adopt active lifestyles

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SLIDE 3
  • 16 week DPP curriculum
  • Personalized health

coaching

  • Small-group support
  • Digital tracking tools
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SLIDE 4

Behavioral Health Networks

  • 1. Patient advocate in the

hospital

  • 2. Access to care within

seven days

  • 3. Pre-paid services in a

coordinated network

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Community Benefit

Behavioral Health Networks

The six Intermountain Community Benefit Behavioral Health Networks provide the timely access of mental health services to uninsured patients by rallying community resources and

  • ffering a convenient location to receive services.

SOLUTION

The primary objective of these networks is to increase timely access to appropriate care to uninsured people that use hospital emergency departments as the only way to obtain treatment for mental illness and substance use disorders. These programs bring together community agencies, health organizations and public mental health providers to create a behavioral health community network

PROBLEM

In recent years, agencies serving the unfunded and underfunded mentally ill population have experienced a significant reduction in public funding and other financial aid. This has led to an increase in the number of people needing care, and thus an increase in waiting times, appointments, and treatments.

RESULTS

I have lived a sad life up ‘til now. I had a big secret that I had been holding for the last 24 years. I had been abused from the time I was 5-years-old until I was 12. Like a bad disease it would keep eating at me and pulling me down deeper and deeper. I found myself at the doctor’s office. She suggested I see a counselor. I am glad I did because I have been given the tools to help me dig out of the ground that I was trapped under.

PATIENT STORY

0.00% 10.00% 20.00% 30.00% 40.00% 50.00% 60.00% 70.00% 80.00% 90.00% Self Pay Funded N Y

85% of self-pay patients received follow-up care in seven days compared to 75% of commercially and publically insured patients.

SERVICE AREAS

Bear River Valley Cache Valley Dixie Salt Lake County Sanpete Valley * Sevier Valley Utah Valley Weber & Davis County *under development

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Opioid Community Collaborative

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Advisory Committee

Public Awareness and Education Provider Training and Patient Education Access to Treatment Prevention Data and Evaluation Criminal Justice Naloxone

Intermountain Opioid Community Collaborative Utah Pharmaceutical Drug Community Project

Intermountain partnered with the UPDCP and other community partners to form the Opioid Community Collaborative. The Opioid Community Collaborative To plan and implement strategies to decrease the burden of pharmaceutical drug, misuse, abuse and overdose in the state of Utah, addressing public awareness, provider education, and access to treatment.

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Public Awareness

  • 21 Intermountain pharmacies

have medsafe receptacles

  • 4,277 pounds of medication

have been disposed of over the past eleven months.

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Public Awareness

  • 82% of individuals surveyed in 2016 believed that prescription
  • pioids have potential for abuse compared to 77% in 2011;
  • 35% of individuals surveyed in 2016 used drop boxes as compared

to 16% in 2011.

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Provider Education

Baseline prescribing data has been collected for surgeons,

  • bstetricians, general

surgeons, urologists, and podiatrists. Over 1,500 physicians have participated in continuing medical education regarding

  • pioid prescribing.

New data will be collected in 2016.

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Access to Treatment

83% 70% 86% 63.50% 63.50% 63.50% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% OCC Combined Target Population: Homeless Men Target Population: Women

Abstinence Rate

9 Months MAT 9 Months TAU

  • 96 patients including 7 pregnant women and 23 people

experiencing homelessness are currently in treatment.

  • 84% of patients are receiving medication assisted treatment

in conjunction with counseling.

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Mikelle.Moore@imail.org 801.442.3554

Thank you