DRAFT Department of Human Resources Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Addictive Diseases BEHAVIORAL HEALTH GAME PLAN December 9,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Senate Criminal Justice Committee Interim Charge 1 June 21, 2006.
Advertisements

Arbor House Harrisonburg-Rockingham Community Services Board
Accessing Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services in Washtenaw County Barrier Busters Presentation July 24, 2013.
Expanding Mental Healthcare Access for Adolescents and Children DSRIP 3-Year Project Presentation to Regional Learning Collaborative July.
Chemical Addictions Program, INC. A United Way Member Agency CAP 2009.
The Department of Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Recommended Budget, Fiscal Year
Georgia’s Olmstead Successes. PopulationDepartmentProgram Administrative Budget Benefit BudgetTotal AgingDHS Community Care Services Program 1,2 $820,870$142,378,590$143,199,460.
Partnership for Community Integration Iowa’s Money Follows the Person Demonstration Project.
The Department of Medical Assistance Services Barbara R. Seymour, BSW, HCCS 1.
1115 WAIVER CALIFORNIA’S BRIDGE TO REFORM Los Angeles County Implementation May 2011.
Georgia Department of Human Resources Blueprint for a New Mental Health System.
Presented by: Michael Kennedy, MFT Behavioral Health Services Division – Director August 15, 2013 Tour of Sonoma County MHSA Funded Programs.
Housing and Health Care Programs and Financing that Integrate Health Care and Housing Housing California Institute April 15, 2014 John Shen Long-Term Care.
Historical Information “Long Term Care & Medicaid” has been a priority of the South Dakota Health Care Commission Bill passed and signed by Governor Rounds.
Building on Our Strengths June 17, 2011
Mental Health: Crisis Intervention Challenges and Solutions In West Texas August 9, 2007.
Better together We provide integrated mental and physical healthcare services for people of all ages. This includes specialist services such as learning.
Re-Balancing the Service System for People with Mental Illness, Developmental Disabilities and Addictive Diseases (MHDDAD)
1 Integrating Service Delivery Systems for Persons with Severe Mental Illness Horwitz & Scheid, Ch. 24.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services Improving the Commonwealth’s Services for Children and Families A Framework.
Analysis of Adult Bed Capacity for Milwaukee County Behavioral Health System September 2014 Human Services Research Institute Technical Assistance Collaborative.
It is the mission of Options and Advocacy to enhance and protect the lives of children and adults with disabilities. Options and Advocacy for McHenry County.
Westmoreland County Torrance Service Area Plan Presentation.
Virginia’s Blueprint for the Integration of Acute and Long-Term Care Services The Second National Medicaid Congress Cindi B. Jones, Chief Deputy Director.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES – DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH ADULT SYSTEMS OF CARE – JAIL MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ACT Full Service Partnership.
School Based Mental Health Services in Alabama Contact Information Dr. Mabrey Whetstone – Alabama Department of Education |
UPDATE NOVEMBER 10, 2011 Money Follows the Person Rebalancing Demonstration.
The Perfect Storm Professional Cultures Collide to Form Successful CIT Community Partnerships 2014 CIT International Conference Monterey, California East.
 Maggie Anderson, Executive Director Deb McDermott, Chief Financial Officer.
Behavioral Health Center of Nueces County Annual Presentation to Nueces County Commissioner’s Court January 2013.
Substance Use Disorders Integral Care Community Forum June 17, 2014.
1 The Rural East Texas Health Network. Who we are: Anne Bondesen – Project Director for the Rural East Texas Health Network David Cozadd – Director of.
Thomas F. Best Deputy Assistant Commissioner Division for Mental Health and Substance Abuse Department of State Health Services The 84 th Legislature and.
Integrating Behavioral Health and Medical Health Care.
Developing A Comprehensive Plan: Major Components Richmond, VA July 31, 2002.
Jason Bearden, CEO Highland Rivers Health Laurie Wilburn-Bailey, Clinical Director Advantage Behavioral Health Systems David Wallace, Director, Residential.
ACUTE-CRISIS PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE DC Hospital Association Department of Mental Health June 30, 2004.
DBHDS Vision: A life of possibilities for all Virginians Children’s Crisis Services Provider Stakeholder Meeting.
Section 1115 Waiver Implementation Plan Stakeholder Advisory Committee May 13, 2010.
Crisis Services Redesign Implementation Overview Texas Department of State Health Services Mental Health & Substance Abuse Division August 2, 2007.
Idaho State School and Hospital Transition Review Committee Michelle Britton, Family and Community Services Administrator July 9, 2009.
October 31, 2007 Charlie Crist, Governor Jane E. Johnson, Agency Director FISCAL YEAR LEGISLATIVE BUDGET REQUEST.
Family Services Department FY Budget Challenges.
Money Follows the Person Demonstration Grant & Waivers May 18, 2012.
Presented by: Michael Kennedy, MFT Director. Psychiatric Emergency Services 24/7 availability Access to  Crisis Stabilization  Crisis Residential Services.
Home and Community-Based Supports. Redesign of Long Term Care Empower and encourage work, housing and independence Redesign home and community-based services.
Aging and Developmental Disabilities Project ONTARIO PARTNERSHIP ON AGING AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES (OPADD) Ron W. Coristine.
A collaborative effort between Wyandot, Inc., Johnson County Mental Health Center, Heartland Regional Alcohol and Drug Assessment Center and the State.
THE IMPACT OF STRENGTHENING MEDICAID ON MISSOURI’S MENTAL HEALTH SYSTEM March 2013.
Jennifer Havens, MD Director, Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Bellevue Hospital Center.
March 2016 VAPCP 1 Department of Medical Assistance Services An Introduction to Managed Long Term Services and Supports (MLTSS)
April Department of Medical Assistance Services An Introduction to Managed Long Term Services and Supports (MLTSS)
Aging at Home in the South West LHIN Invitational Elder Health Think Tank: Aging at Home: Getting There from Here November 19, 2008.
South West Public Health Observatory South West Regional Public Health Group Identifying health and wellbeing needs Paul Brown Deputy Director South West.
Addressing the Behavioral Health Needs of Cook County Residents
Behavioral Health Integration and Beyond
Mental Health & Learning Disabilities
Violations Arrest Max-outs Violations 4 local jails in Fulton County
Community Services 2018 Budget Proposal August 22, 2017
Community Services Proposed 2017 Budget August 23, 2016
Department of Human Resources
Addictions Developmental Disabilities Mental Health
Community Services 2019 Budget Proposal August 28, 2018
Behavioral Health Crisis Center “A back of the napkin view”
DRAFT Department of Human Resources Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Addictive Diseases BEHAVIORAL HEALTH GAME PLAN December.
Crisis Hotline Range of Crisis Services Maine 211 Maine Warm Line
Review of Capital Resources and Behavioral Health Facilities
Santa Fe County Behavioral Health Crisis Center
Can be personalized to individual group needs.
Presentation transcript:

DRAFT Department of Human Resources Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Addictive Diseases BEHAVIORAL HEALTH GAME PLAN December 9, 2008

GEORGIA’S REALITY No resources for state to build new hospital infrastructure – 7 hospitals ranging from 40 to 150 years in age – $70M has been spent in the last 6 years to maintain the facilities (projected an additional $30M in next 3 years---$100M in 9 years) – Buildings were not designed for today’s active treatment requirements Community system requires new resources that are not available in current budget environment Front door for MHDDAD is the hospital system and should be the community system 2

STRATEGIES 1.Consolidation of hospital populations 2.Shift the front door from the hospitals to the community 3.Privatization to construct new facilities 4.Closure of some hospitals and open community crisis stabilization programs in those areas 3

WHY THIS GAME PLAN? Provides new hospital infrastructure to replace outdated and inefficient facilities Expands and enhances treatment alternatives in the community Positions state hospitals to be used only after community options have been exhausted 4

GAME PLAN: SFY 2009 Establish community as front door Use SFY 2009 new fund to add community services (CSP’s, social detox, mobile crisis, transportation and ACT teams) in Columbus and Savannah areas Increase capacity for outpatient (in jail) forensic evaluators Consolidate Savannah forensics consolidated to West Central and Southwest Savannah and West Central long-term adult MH clients into other hospitals or the community (IRTFs) Privatize Cook building for Central State forensics-close deteriorating Freeman and Binion buildings Begin refurbishment/expansion of Kidd building to house forensics 5

GAME PLAN: SFY 2009 Privatize (continued) Issue RFP to privatize, design and construct new Atlanta Regional Hospital to replace hospitals in Atlanta and Rome Issue RFP to privatize, design and construct a new hospital in south-central Georgia to replace hospitals in Milledgeville, Augusta and Thomasville Close C&A units at Atlanta and Central State hospitals (56 beds) 263 DD beds Savannah hospital and convert facility to adult CSP program Open Adult enhanced CSP program at Savannah Private Sector beds for C& A 6

GAME PLAN: SFY 2010 Establish community as front door Use funds from Savannah hospital conversion to add community services (enhanced CSP’s, social detox, mobile crisis, transportation and ACT teams) in Fulton, Clayton and Rome areas Privatize Atlanta Regional Hospital Continue construction of new hospital for metro Atlanta Finish refurbishment/expansion of Kidd building Finalize RFP and begin construction of new hospital in south- central Georgia Initiate RFP for Skilled Nursing Facility at Milledgeville Close 150 DD beds 7

GAME PLAN: SFY2011 Consolidate Forensic clients from Rome, Augusta, Southwest, West Central and Atlanta at Milledgeville in privatized Kidd building Close West Central hospital 117 DD beds POTENTIAL NEED FOR APPROXIMATELY $5M IN STATE FUNDS 8

GAME PLAN: SFY2012 Establish community as front door Use funds from closing of Rome, Southwest, East Central and Central State to add community services (i.e. enhanced CSP’s, social detox, mobile crisis, transportation and ACT teams) in Augusta, Athens, Thomasville, Warner Robins and Macon areas Privatize Skilled Nursing Facility at Milledgeville Close Rome, Southwest, East Central (with exception of 250 DD consumers) and Central State hospitals and open adult CSP programs 149 DD beds Open Metro Atlanta new hospital (early SFY 2012) South-Central new hospital (mid SFY 2012) 9

GEORGIA’S PUBLIC BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SYSTEM IN 2012 Privatized inpatient forensic services consolidated in Milledgeville Significantly increased number and timeliness of outpatient (in jail) evaluations Inpatient child and adolescent (C&A) programs operated by community providers SNF (nursing home) operated by private provider Privatized inpatient adult mental health services in two new, state-of-the-art hospitals (Atlanta and South Central Georgia) All regions have enhanced community mental health and addictive disease services serving as alternates to hospitalization using private providers, CSBs or MHDDAD 10

Projected Hospital Bed Capacity in 2012 Bed Type AMH Forensic DD C&A SNF ** Total2,3531,9091,7751,6191,480* * 679 beds replaced by DD waivers (Olmstead) ** Current utilization of Craig Nursing Home (SNF) 11

TOTAL % increase from 2008 Enhanced CSP 44 beds ($6.6M) 40 beds ($6.9M) 88 beds ($11.9M) 172 beds ($25.4M) 48% Social Detox 2 programs ($1.0M) 6 programs ($3M) New Program Mobile Crisis 16 counties ($1.5M) 20 counties ($2.3M) 32 counties ($2.3M) 68 counties ($6M) 154% ACT (team caseload = 70) 2 teams ($1.7M) 4 teams ($3.5M) 2 teams ($1.7M) 8 teams ($6.9M) 114% Transportation$200K $300K$700K21% Total Community Investment $11.0M$13.8M$17.2M$42.0M15% Communities Served Columbus, Savannah Fulton, Clayton, Rome Augusta, Athens, Thomasville, Warner Robbins, Macon Source of RevenueFY09 Approp Savannah closure Rome, SWSH, ECRH and CSH closure Projected New Community Capacity in

Projected Hospitals in Service at Beginning of Each Fiscal Year SavannahClosed West Central Closed (1/1/2011)Closed AtlantaPrivatized New Hospital* Rome Closed Southwest Closed Central State New Hospital** East Central Closed * 250 adult mental health beds – metro Atlanta ** 200 adult mental health beds – south central Georgia 13