Presented by: Robin Koralek, Abt Associates

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Presentation transcript:

Program Implementation and Outcomes of the Health Profession Opportunity Grants (HPOG) Presented by: Robin Koralek, Abt Associates Presentation to the 2017 National TANF State Directors’ Meeting August 15, 2017

The Health Profession Opportunity Grants (HPOG) Program Funds training programs in high-demand healthcare professions targeted to TANF recipients and other low-income individuals Career pathways framework HPOG 1.0 (2010-2015) 27 non-tribal grantees and 5 tribal grantees More than 39,000 individuals served HPOG 2.0 (funded for up to 5 years beginning in 2015)

The Health Profession Opportunity Grants (HPOG 1.0) Studies ACF has a multi-faceted research agenda examining: How programs are designed and implemented Changes to service delivery systems associated with program implementation Participant outcomes Participant impacts (short-term, intermediate, and long-term)

The HPOG National Implementation Evaluation Findings from the HPOG National Implementation Evaluation (NIE) Final Report Today reporting about Eligibility criteria and participant characteristics Healthcare pre-training and training courses, and participation Support services Education and employment and earnings outcomes Additional details are included in the forthcoming report

HPOG NIE: Data Sources 49 distinct programs operated by 27 non-tribal grantees Data collection included diverse sources, most notably: Surveys with HPOG grantee informants, front-line HPOG management and staff, partners and stakeholders, and employers The HPOG MIS – the Performance Reporting System (PRS) 15-month follow-up survey Employment and earnings data from the National Directory of New Hires (NDNH)

HPOG Grantees and Programs 27 HPOG 1.0 non-tribal grantees 12 higher education institutions 10 workforce development agencies 5 public agencies and non-profit organizations Some grantees operated multiple programs Grantees not expected to provide all services and worked with partners and leveraged community resources

HPOG Participants Characteristics of participants at intake from Oct. 2010 to Sept. 2015 (N = 29,942) Women (88 percent) With dependent children (62 percent) Single (84 percent never married or divorced) Minority (61 percent African-American, Hispanic or other ethnic minority) Half with HS diploma or equivalent; 45 percent with one or more years post-secondary 14 percent TANF recipients; 53 percent in SNAP households 30 percent in school; 41 percent employed

HPOG Support Services Offered (N=49 programs) Case management (98%) Academic supports Academic and career counseling (92%), tutoring (78%), peer support groups (69%), mentoring (47%) Financial supports Tuition assistance (92%) and tuition waivers (49%) Books and licensing, certification, and exam preparation fees (100%) uniforms, supplies, and tools (98%) Personal and family supports Child care assistance (53% directly; 20% directly and by referral) Transportation assistance (79% directly; 15% directly and by referral)

HPOG Pre-Training and Training Courses Offered (N=49 programs) Pre-training courses: most were mandatory Occupational training courses Most common were training courses for entry-level healthcare assistants and aides Also longer-term training courses, for example for licensed, vocational and registered nursing Career pathways elements

Enrollment in Healthcare Training Courses by 36 Months (N=7,653 with at least 36 months of post-enrollment experience)   36-month sample Training Course Number Percentage Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants 2,961 34% Registered nurses 699 8 Licensed vocational nurses 973 11 Medical records and health information technicians 688 Medical assistants 639 7 Psychiatric and home health aides 299 3 Pharmacy technicians 243 Diagnostic-related technologists and technicians 124 1 Phlebotomists 238 Healthcare support occupations (all others) 158 2

Training Retention and Completion at 36 Months (N=7,653 with at least 36 months of post-enrollment experience)

Employment of HPOG Participants, by quarter (18-month Sample; N= 20,384) N for each quarter ranged from 19,765 to 16,502

Earnings of Employed HPOG Participants, by Quarter (18-month Sample; N = 20,384) N for each quarter ranged from 14,808 to 8,074

Job Characteristics of Employed Participants 15 Months after Enrollment (N= 4,646 participants who responded to the 15-month follow-up survey)    All Jobs (N= 3,369)  Healthcare jobs (N=2,429) Non-healthcare jobs (N=940)  Average hourly wage $12.99 $13.49 $11.71  Average hours per week 34 35 32 Full-time (35+ hours/week) (percent) 59 63 51 Job offers health insurance (percent) 72 77 58

Major “Takeaways” Grantees succeeded in implementing HPOG 27 non-tribal grantees designed and implemented 49 distinct programs and served just over 36,000 low-income individuals over 5+ years Majority were single women with one or more children

Major “Takeaways” (continued) Within 36 months of entering HPOG, most participants enrolled in and completed at least one healthcare training course 87% began a training course; of those, 78% completed a course and 3% were still in training Most participants enrolled in short-term training for entry-level jobs

Major “Takeaways” (continued) Similar programs should consider: Providing a balance of short-and long-term training Strategies to increase likelihood of continued training for participants training for entry-level jobs Strategies to lower eligibility standards while increasing participation in training for academically underprepared individuals

Major “Takeaways” (continued) Employment and earnings increased following HPOG enrollment Three years after enrollment, about 75 percent of participants were employed Average quarterly earnings increased steadily over the three years following program entry Earnings and employment increased after training completion for each of the five most common occupations Most jobs were entry-level jobs The mean hourly wage for healthcare jobs was $13.49 and $11.71 for non-healthcare jobs READ FROM SLIDE

Available Resources http://www.career-pathways.org/ information about current ACF-funded career pathways studies links to reports and other resources OPRE website https://www.acf.hhs.gov/opre/research/project/evaluation-portfolio-for-the-health-profession-opportunity-grants-hpog Resources from HPOG 1.0 include: Annual reports Literature reviews Career pathways programs Healthcare occupational training Report on TANF recipients’ engagement and experiences in the HPOG Program HPOG NIE Descriptive Implementation and Outcome Study report HPOG NIE Systems Change report HPOG NIE Performance Information to Manage Health Professions Training Programs report

Forthcoming Resources Final report on program implementation and participant outcomes Report on impact findings at 15 months after random assignment Report on impact findings at 36 months after random assignment Report on impact findings at 72 months after random assignment

HPOG National Implementation Evaluation Team Contact Information HPOG National Implementation Evaluation Team Alan Werner Abt Associates Alan_Werner@abtassoc.com Robin Koralek Abt Associates Robin_Koralek@abtassoc.com Pamela Loprest Urban Institute PLoprest@urban.org ACF Project Officers Hilary Forster Hilary.Forster@ACF.hhs.gov Amelia Popham Amelia.Popham@ACF.hhs.gov