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Maggie Labarta, PhD President/CEO April 27, 2011.

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Presentation on theme: "Maggie Labarta, PhD President/CEO April 27, 2011."— Presentation transcript:

1 Maggie Labarta, PhD President/CEO April 27, 2011

2 Among the most prevalent disorders

3  Brain disorders, highly treatable  60-80% improvement, compared to 40-60% for heart disease  Mental illnesses cause more premature death and disability than most other conditions, second only to heart disease  Account for 25% of disability recipients  Cost over $317 billion annually for lost productivity, health care and disability payments  Impact of mental health and substance abuse in Alachua County  One in four are affected by a mental illness = 61,750  One in 17 has a serious, potentially disabling illness = 22,230

4  The system of care capacity is inadequate  Florida ranks 49 th in funding for behavioral health, 35 th for substance abuse  Un-met need:  58% of adult mental health  82% children’s mental health  85% children’s substance abuse  93% adult substance abuse of disorders Only 46% of the care being provided is covered through private insurance  Last year, Meridian provided $1.6 million in uncompensated care and still had to turn away 815 from all catchment areas, 309 in Alachua County who requested treatment because no payment source was available

5  Return on investment Community TreatmentWithout Community Treatment Crisis Stabilization per Day $300 Emergency Room visit $2,887 Detox per day $274 Hospital per day $2,000 Average annual cost – substance abuse treatment $2,400 Average Annual prison Cost $55,000 Average annual cost – mental health treatment $1,551 Average State hospital bed $112,000 per year $28,000 for 3-month admission

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7  Meridian is a non-profit community mental health and substance abuse treatment provider  Part of the safety net providing  Emergency and crisis support services  The region’s only public receiving facility  Collaborative solutions to community problems  Emergency room and hospital overutilization  Jail diversion  Homeless services  Services to the uninsured

8  Part of the area’s high quality healthcare system  Accredited  Council on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities  American Association of Suicidology  Licensed  Agency for Healthcare Administration  Department of Children and Families  Drug Enforcement Agency

9  Served almost 30,000 across ten counties  14,574 in treatment programs  16,000 through outreach and prevention services  Part of the area’s economy  Employ over 500 individuals, 387 in Alachua County  Provide $22 million in salaries and benefits  Purchase goods and services totaling $8.3 million in the local communities

10 p Jail Diversion Homeless Educational Success Uninsured Employment

11 Forensic Services

12 Effective use of resources

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18  4,569 seen year to date  Comparable to 4,554 at the same point in FYE2010  Most prevalent problems  Mood disorders (depression, bi-polar) – 2,335  Psychotic Disorders – 567  Substance Use Disorders - 415  PTSD/Anxiety – 304  ADHD - 333  Turned away 100 due to lack of capacity or lack of payor source  Typically increases in last quarter as state funds are depleted  84% are at or below Federal Poverty  98% are at or below 300% Federal Poverty and receive discounted services

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20 Ability to braid funds maximizes county, state, federal and private revenues Each piece is essential to maintaining the whole Federal State Insurance Client Fees Donations Medicaid Medicare Contracts

21  Medicare  Psychiatric Treatment  Counseling  Commercial Insurance  Psychiatric Treatment  Counseling  CSU – some companies only  Detox seldom  Medicaid  Psychiatric Treatment  Counseling  CSU – some companies only  Rehabilitation  Case Management  Peer Supports  State and County  Psychiatric Treatment  Counseling  CSU – some companies only  Rehabilitation  Case Management  Vocational  Peer Supports  Housing

22  Most clients need more than one service, often not all allowed by the primary payor  Once a client is admitted, they are offered all medically necessary services  regardless of availability of funding  Typically results $1.6- $3 million per year in uncompensated care Medical HousingRehab

23 Fees/ Insurance/ Medicaid/ Medicare StateCounty Comprehensive Care

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25  State and federal funds require local match  Meridian’s match amount is specified within contract with DCF  Varies year-to-year depending on how state and federal dollars are allocated to us from DCF  “Local match”  Local fee and county funds  Counties responsible

26 Apportion required match Calculate catchment area population Calculate each county’s percent Distribute share of match accordingly Project funds from all eligible sources = “earned match" Client fees Insurance Contracts County special service contracts School contracts Request County Commission funding Match required less earned match Remaining amount to be asked of county BOCC

27  2010 required match: $2,638,678 or $5.06 per capita  Alachua County  50% of catchment area, $1,301,640 in match  Current match eligible contribution  $795,561 BOCC contract  $430,000 Court Services Contracts (estimated current year)  Match deficit $76,000

28 Alachua County Fiscal YearNumber Served % changePer Capita Funding Total Funding Value of Services Cost Per Person Served County Per Person Served FYE 20075,042 $3.62$899,383$13,111,15 8 $2,600$178 FYE 20085,4878.83%$3.58$904,929 $13,758,791 $2,508$165 FYE20095,7254.34%$3.54$883,956$14,043,82 5 $2,453$154 FYE20105,7620.65%$3.14795,561$11,064,88 4 $1,920$138 FYE2011 Estimate* 5,935 3.00% $3.09 $695,561 GR /$100,000 (CHOICES) $134 5% Reduction $2.93$755,783

29 Focus on Evidence Based Practices

30  Co-occurring treatment  Evidence based assessment – GAIN  Solution focused therapy  Group treatment  Trauma informed care  Wellness  Prevention

31  Mental Health MeridianRegionState AdultDays in Community348353347 Days of Work (SMI)312833 Days in Community (Forensic)281240295 ChildSED Days in Community352 350 SED School Attendance91.61%92.49%91.49% ED Days in Community357362360

32  Substance Abuse MeridianRegionState AdultSuccessful Completion57.14% 61.54% %Change in Employment 7%9%15% ChildSuccessful Completion46.67%52.93%69.11% Stable Housing100%92%96%

33  Forensic Services – Forensic Specialist Team (MIWG)  Arrests went from 1.93 to.75, on average in the first year and jail days from 117 to 53 jail days.  In year 2, arrests remained lower,.70 on average and jail days to 48, on average.

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35  Forensic Diversion Team (CJMHSAG) – The number of arrests and incarcerations decreased for all groups, though it was the most significant for the clients who successfully completed treatment (42% decrease in arrests and 51% decrease in incarcerations). The number of jail days significantly increased by 86% for the non-engaged group of clients) -

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37 Questions ?


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