Core Medical Services Waiver

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
COURTNEY MCELHANEY, M.P.H. PLANNER, BVCOG Core Medical Services and Reallocations.
Advertisements

Using medicaid with HUD’s Homeless Assistance Programs
HRSA Policy Updates NASTAD AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) Technical Assistance Meeting July 31, 2014 Heather Hauck, Director Division of State HIV/AIDS.
State of Texas HIV Planning &. Goals for the National HIV/AIDS Strategy 1.Reduce new HIV infections 2.Increase access to care and improve health outcomes.
Impact of Age and Race on New HIV Infections among Men who have Sex with Men in Los Angeles County Shoshanna Nakelsky, MPH Division of HIV and.
1 Unmet Need Estimate Needs Assessment Committee December 2010 JoAnn Hilger, MPH Ryan White Grant Administrator.
Expanding Connecticut’s ADAP in a Reformed Health System By Deborah Gosselin Nurse Consultant.
The Future of the Ryan White CARE Act in the Post-ACA Era Jason King Advocacy & Legislative Affairs Manager AIDS Healthcare Foundation – Southern Bureau.
Cascade The Continuum of HIV Care Florida, 2013 Lorene Maddox, MPH Karalee Poschman, MPH Living data through 2013, as of 06/30/2014.
The Expanded Role of Disease Intervention Specialists in a Reformed Health System National ADAP TA Meeting Friday, August 1, 2014 Tonya King, MPA Ryan.
Anne Rhodes, Director, HIV Surveillance Unit Division of Disease Prevention Office of Epidemiology HIV Program Integration.
+ Overview of Service Categories Under the Ryan White Care Act – Definitions, Integration, and Evaluation HIV Health & Human Services Planning Council.
Illustrating the HIV Care Continuum in U.S. Cities Philadelphia, PA.
Area 15 Ryan White Program
Area 15 Ryan White Program.  Support services must be linked to medical outcomes and may include outreach, medical transportation, linguistic services,
Community Feedback and Involvement in [Health Department’s] Proposed Data to Care Program [Name of Provider Session Date of Provider Session]
Policies on Women Health Care. Policy on Breast Cancer Since 1994, a $23 billion investment in cancer research, the incidence of cancer is up 18 percent,
Quality Care, a perspective: Dreaming of the Perfect ADAP Program Joey Wynn Director of Public Policy, Broward House Co Chair – Florida HIV AIDS Advocacy.
STATE OF THE STATE SHELLEY LUCAS HIV/STD PREVENTION & CARE BRANCH DEPT OF STATE HEALTH SERVICES AUGUST 3, 2015.
Update and Clarifications Regarding Local Pharmaceutical Assistance Programs Susan Robilotto, D.O. Clinical Consultant/ Medical Officer Department of Health.
The Continuum of HIV Care Florida, 2014 The Continuum of HIV Care Florida, 2014 Lorene Maddox, MPH Karalee Poschman, MPH Living data through 2014, as of.
MINNESOTA’S HIV TREATMENT CASCADE April, Introduction.
PROYECTO PROMOVER The Ruth M. Rothstein CORE Center/Hektoen Institute for Medical Research Pamela Vergara-Rodriguez, Patricia Aguado, Susan Ryerson-Espino.
Leaders in Networking & Knowledge (LINK) II Pedro Rodriguez, Jr. Recruitment Coordinator Nina Anderson Client Navigation Specialist.
Ryan White Part A Program Update Health & Family Services Department Presentation to the Board of County Commissioners June 12, 2007.
Wisconsin Department of Health Services CDC and HRSA released guidance on June 19, 2015 Guidance for health departments and planning groups Development.
Janet Heitgerd, PhD Program Evaluation Branch, Associate Chief for Science American Evaluation Association Annual Meeting November 2010 Improving the Design,
Ryan White Part A & Minority AIDS Initiative Service Utilization in the Indianapolis Transitional Grant Area: FY 2015 July 7, 2016 Tammie L. Nelson, MPH,
Integrated Epidemiologic Profiles for HIV Prevention and Care Planning Anna Satcher Johnson Stacy Cohen HIV Incidence and Case Surveillance Branch Division.
HRSA Talk: HIV From the Inside USCA 2016 – September 17, 2016 Harold Phillips, Director Office of Domestic & Global HIV Training & Capacity Development.
Integrating Program Innovation to Improve Prevention and Care Services USCA 2016 – September 17, 2016 April Stubbs-Smith, MPH Director, Division of Domestic.
2012 Summit to End AIDS in America, USCA
Quick Review This presentation is the first in a series of presentations intended to familiarize you with disparities calculation Part I: YOU ARE HERE!
HIV Care Continuum Ryan White Program - Miami-Dade County
Policy Update Michael Ruppal Executive Director, The AIDS Institute
State Office of AIDS Update
HIV Program and Data Integration
Ryan White Part A & Minority AIDS Initiative Service Utilization in the Indianapolis Transitional Grant Area: FY June 1, 2017 Tammie L. Nelson,
Illustrating the HIV Care Continuum in U.S. Cities
Craig Pulsipher, MPP, MSW State Affairs Specialist
Lowering Barriers to Engage Hard to Find Communities in PrEP
Strategies for Linkage to and Engagement in Care
Illustrating the HIV Care Continuum in U.S. Cities
Indianapolis TGA Presentation
UMRG 3rd Learning Session: July 19th, 2012
Transitional Grant Area
These Data Show the Way to Better Care Improving HIV Outcomes: Using Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Client-level Data to Target Interventions and Address.
Illustrating the HIV Care Continuum in U.S. Cities
New Haven / Fairfield Counties Ryan White Planning Council
Illustrating the HIV Care Continuum in U.S. Cities
Greater Hampton Roads HIV Health Services Planning Council
Providing Guidance For Early Identification, Enhance Testing, and Fast Tracking to Care EIIHA Pilot Projects.
State Office of AIDS Update
HIV Treatment: What Can You Do to Get and Keep Patients in Care?
Our Strategies for Viral Load Suppression
Retention: What It Means for You
Sustaining Primary Care-Public Health Partnerships
The Core Medical Services Waiver: Outcomes from Annual RWHAP Part A Core Medical Services Waiver Request Approvals Sonya Hunt Gray, Chief, Western Branch.
Needs Assessment Slides for Module 4
Sustaining Primary Care-Public Health Partnerships for Engagement in Care – The Partnerships for Care Demonstration Project Sue Lin, PhD, MS Director,
Estimating the State-Specific Impact of the HRSA Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program December 13, 2018 Pamela Klein, MSPH, PhD Health Scientist, Division of Policy.
Core Medical Services Waiver – Portland, OR
How to Build Meaningful Involvement of People Living with HIV (PLWH): Provider and PLWH Perspectives December 13, 2018 The Voices of PLWH Workgroup HIV/AIDS.
HIV in Minnesota: Challenges and Opportunities
Slides for Module 2 Topic: Key Factors
Needs Assessment Slides for Module 4
Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Service Report (RSR)
Baltimore Eligible Metropolitan Area (EMA) Planning Council Meeting
DRAFT Planning Logic Models to Design Structural Interventions
Best Practices in Building HIV Care Networks
Presentation transcript:

Core Medical Services Waiver Tamarra Jones, DrPH HIV Planning and Coordination Manager, Orange County Health Care Agency Orange County, CA

Need for Core Services Waiver Implementation of Affordable Care Act increased access to healthcare services New resources (funding) for Core Medical Services Expanded access (overall health care, emergency services, in-patient hospital care) Need to increase funding and staffing for essential support services that help ensure linkage and engagement in care Flexibility of allocations to address identified need and service utilization trends

Need for Waiver (Continued) The following was identified as a significant need: Assistance applying for insurance benefits Assistance finding a physician and HIV specialist under insurance benefits Assistance needed navigating a new system of care including accessing laboratory and pharmaceutical services

Approach to Waiver Submission Follow directions on waiver application Identify key partners for obtaining support letters: Director of State Part B (HIV/AIDS Director) Director of ADAP State Medicaid Representative Planning Council Chair Develop timeline to get required information: Medicaid data may be difficult to obtain and may require a written request Data regarding funding from all Ryan White Parts, HOPWA, CDC, etc. may be difficult to obtain Submit request BEFORE Part A Application

Projected Benefits and Outcomes Increased access and utilization of healthcare services for overall health needs Ability to provide essential supportive (wrap around) services to help individuals remain engaged in care Decreased Case Management case loads and more time for client care Restructuring of Case Management services to best meet the needs of clients Peer support services Linkage to Care utilizing Anti-retroviral Treatment and Access to Services (ARTAS) evidence-based intervention Medical Retention Services for high acuity/medically fragile clients Client Support Services to assist medically stable individuals in accessing support services

Actual Benefits and Outcomes Waiver has been successfully submitted/approved annually since 2012 Funding is maximized to best address the needs of PLWH in Orange County Services are delivered in accordance with service utilization trends Services are implemented to address strategies for: Reducing new HIV infections Increasing access to care and optimize outcomes for PLWH Reducing HIV-related health disparities Improvements along the Ryan White HIV Care Continuum

Actual Benefits and Outcomes Goal 1: Reducing new HIV Infections Objective: Baseline (2015) 2017 2021 Goal Reduce number of new HIV diagnosis 300 303 223 Reduce the HIV Transmission Rate (per 100 PLWH) 5.0 4.5 3.0

Actual Benefits and Outcomes Goal 2: Increase Access to Care and Optimize Health Outcomes for PLWH Objective: Baseline (2015) 2017 2021 Goal Increase proportion of newly diagnosed linked to medical care within one month of diagnosis 38.7% 54.8% 65.0% Increase the percentage of persons diagnosed who are virally suppressed 66.1% 65.3% 80.0%

Actual Benefits and Outcomes Goal 3: Reduce HIV-related Health Disparities Objective: Baseline (2015) 2017 2021 Goal Reduce disparities in the rate of new diagnoses in gay and bisexual men (per 100,000) 40.8 36.3 36.4 Increase the percentage of youth ages 13-24 who are virally suppressed 59.1% 60.3% 74.0%

Ryan White HIV Care Continuum

Lessons Learned Waiver application was denied and had to be resubmitted Incorporate waiver discussion into priority setting and resource allocation process Maintain contact lists to gather required documentation: Required support letters Funding allocations from various funding sources Conduct needs assessments to identify service gaps and justify increased funding to support services Do not hesitate to ask colleagues for a copy of their application if you have never submitted an application (borrow shamelessly)