Community-Centered Health Homes Demonstration Project Introductory Webinar Friday, October 17, 2014 12:00 – 1:30 PM CST Agenda Welcome Dr . Eric Baumgartner, Community Health Strategist, LPHI Introduction to Community Prevention and the Community-Centered Health Home Model Rea Pañares, Senior Advisor, Prevention Institute Community-Centered Health Home Demonstration Project Jaymee L. Lewis, CCHH Program Manager, LPHI Questions and Answers 2 Gulf Region Health Outreach Program: Primary Care Capacity Project Dr. Eric T. Baumgartner 3 Gulf Region Health Outreach Program (GRHOP) Series of five integrated projects over five years extending from 2012 2017. • • • • • Primary Care Capacity Project (PCCP) Mental and Behavioral Health Capacity Project (MBHCP) Environmental Health Capacity and Literacy Project (EHCLP) Community Health Workers Training Project (CHWTP) Community Involvement Developed jointly by BP and the Plaintiff Steering committee as part of the Deepwater Horizon Medical Benefits Class Action Settlement. Supervised by the Federal Court and the GRHOP Coordinating committee. 4 Gulf Region Health Outreach Program (GRHOP) 5 Target Beneficiaries of GRHOP GRHOP target beneficiaries are residents, especially the uninsured and medically underserved, of 17 coastal counties and parishes. Florida • • • • • Escambia Santa Rosa Walton Okaloosa Bay Alabama • Mobile • Baldwin Mississippi • Hancock • Harrison • Jackson Louisiana • • • • • • • Orleans Jefferson Plaquemines St. Bernard Terrebonne Lafourche Cameron 6 Primary Care Capacity Project (PCCP) Seeks to improve access to high quality, integrated, patientcentered care in the 17 designate GRHOP parishes/ counties in support of sustainability and resilience of the Central Gulf Coast. Guiding Principles • Commitments to communities we serve to be transparent, responsive, and respectful • Creating lasting community benefit • Supporting the alignment of community assets that support high-quality primary care services • Drawing from the evidence based practices when designing interventions • Working collaboratively to advance the PCCP mission 7 PCCP Strategies I. “Direct focal” funding to some clinics – already implemented per settlement terms and priorities, no new clinics planned II. Technical Assistance and Regional Care Collaborative peer exchange III. “Systems” investments in support of multiple clinics in quality and systems of care • AL – electronic health systems interfaces to support behavioral health integration (pending) • MS – C-Change – community cancer outreach and access (under way) • MS-HIN – HIE ability to provide ADT notification to coastal CHC (pending) • LA – GNOHIE (already in play), 504HN (already in play), Quality initiative in support of GNOCHC (pending) • 4 States: Community-Centered Health Home Demonstration Project – the purpose of this informational webinar Primary Care Capacity Project Community-Centered Health Home Demo Project The Community-Centered Health Home (CCHH) Demonstration Projection a part of the PCCP of the GRHOP aims to advance health equity and community resiliency by enhancing the capacity of selected health center sites to take the next step beyond the patient-centered medical home model and serve as trusted, effective partners in community prevention. 9 Community Prevention and the Community-Centered Health Home Rea Pañares, MHS 10 Community-Centered Health Home Model: An Overview Webinar Louisiana Public Health Institute October 17, 2014 Rea Pañares, MHS Senior Advisor a systematic process that reduces the frequency and/or severity of illness or injury. Promotes healthy environments and behaviors to prevent problems from occurring before the onset of symptoms Child Restraint and Safety Belt Use Smoking Prevention Minimum Drinking Age Laws Childhood Immunizations Motorcycle and Bicycle Helmet Laws Reduced Lead Levels in Children The Triple Aim Influencing Policy & Legislation Changing Organizational Practices Fostering Coalitions & Networks Educating Providers Promoting Community Education Strengthening Individual Knowledge & Skills IHI Triple Aim image courtesy of Northern New England Accountable Care Collaborative: http://nneacc.com/ The Spectrum of Prevention Influencing Policy & Legislation Changing Organizational Practices Fostering Coalitions & Networks Educating Providers Promoting Community Education Strengthening Individual Knowledge & Skills Swift & Cohen. Injury Prevention (1999) Community-Centered Health Homes Community-Centered Health Homes Patient-Centered Medical Homes Medical Homes A Different Way to Think about Health Care Photo Credit: Daniel Bernstein “The last time we looked in the book, the specific therapy for malnutrition was food.” - Jack Geiger, MD Take 2 Steps to Prevention Environment Exposures & Behaviors Medical Services st 1 The step ... Environment Exposures & Behaviors Medical Services Let’s take another step ... Environment Exposures & Behaviors Medical Services What’s Sold and Promoted Elements of Community Health EQUITABLE OPPORTUNITY HEALTH CARE SERVICES Racial justice Preventative services Jobs & local ownership Access Education PLACE What’s sold & how it’s promoted Treatment quality, disease management, in-patient services, & alternative medicine Cultural competence Emergency response PEOPLE Look, feel & safety Parks & open space Getting around Housing Air, water, soil Arts & culture Social networks & trust Participation & willingness to act for the common good Norms/Costumbres “ It is unreasonable to expect that people will change their behavior easily when so many forces in the social, cultural, and physical environment ” conspire against such change. - Institute of Medicine Source: Institute of Medicine. (2000). Promoting health: Intervention strategies from social and behavioral research (B. D. Smedley & L. S. Syme, Eds.). Washington, DC: National Academies Press. Existing Clinician Skills PATIENT INTAKE DIAGNOSIS TREATMENT Transferable to Community Prevention INQUIRY ANALYSIS ACTION Capture and identify population level health trends Analyze and prioritize relevant community conditions Engage in advocacy and translate clinic priorities into action Inquiry EQUITABLE OPPORTUNITY HEALTH CARE SERVICES Preventative services Education Access Living wages & local wealth PLACE What’s sold & how it’s promoted Look, feel & safety Parks & open space Getting around/transportation Housing Air, water, soil Arts & cultural expression Treatment quality, disease management, in-patient services, & alternative medicine Cultural competence Emergency response PEOPLE Social networks & trust Participation & willingness to act for the common good Norms & Culture Analysis Analysis “ I also believed… because of experience with my family, that rural low income people had capacity to plan and change… ” - Dr. John Hatch Action Asian Health Services From Pedestrian Safety … Photo courtesy of: Asian Health Services, http://www.ahschc.org/safety.htm … to Policy, Systems, & Environmental Change Photo Credit: http://metes.wordpress.com/2009/01/25/diagonal-crosswalks/ Moving More Upstream, Identifying Priorities Community groups Priority 1: economic development and economic equity Business owners Priority 2: physical development in surrounding communities OCCC City planning agencies Led by AHS Legal Action Priority 3: current state of transportation development Revive Chinatown! Catalyst for Change “ An ecological system approach can more effectively address a chronic public health problem…health centers can function as catalysts of community and economic development. ” - Liou and Hirota on the Revive Chinatown! campaign, as described in From Pedestrian Safety to Environmental Justice: The Evolution of a Chinatown Community Campaign Spring 2005 “ We are bringing together the health and human rights voices in south LA and beyond to discuss the healthcare crisis and how we build a movement for the right to health. ” - Jim Mangia, CEO, St. John’s Well Child Inquiry Image Credit: User Thester11, Wikimedia Commons Inquiry: Housing Questionnaire Analysis: Partnership to Assess Housing Conditions St. John’s Well Child & Family Center Esperanza Community Housing Corporation Strategic Actions for a Just Economy Los Angeles Community Action Network Action: Policies that Improve Health Community Engagement Outcomes Medical Care Health Action Education Advocacy Litigation POLICIES: LA City Attorney’s Office; LA County Department of Public Health Landlord Compliance Action: Advocacy for Change Success: Improved Health Outcomes 4 out of 5 residents with anxiety related specifically to substandard housing conditions reported health improvements Among residents with more than 2-5 health conditions, 93% reported significant improvements in health Photo credit: The Shame of the City: Slum Housing and the Critical Threat to the Health of L.A. Children and Families, (Los Angeles: Strategic Actions for a Just Economy, April 2007). “You can do more than bail out these medical disasters after they have occurred… go upstream from medical care to forge instruments of social change that will prevent such disasters from occurring in the first place.” - Jack Geiger, MD Photo Credit: Daniel Bernstein www.preventioninstitute.org 221 Oak Street Oakland, CA 94607 Tel: (510) 444-7738 Sign up for our media alerts: http://www.preventioninstitute.org/alerts Follow us on: PCCP: Community-Centered Health Home Demonstration Project Jaymee L. Lewis, MS 54 Project Overview The Community-Centered Health Home (CCHH) Demonstration Project a part of the PCCP of the GRHOP aims to advance health equity and community resiliency by enhancing the capacity of selected health center sites to take the next step beyond the patient-centered medical home model and serve as trusted, effective partners in community prevention. 55 Eligible Entities Only operational sites of Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC's) or Look-Alikes in the 17 eligible GRHOP counties and parishes of the central Gulf Coast are eligible to compete for this award. Florida • • • • • Escambia Santa Rosa Walton Okaloosa Bay Alabama • Mobile • Baldwin Mississippi • Hancock • Harrison • Jackson Louisiana • • • • • • • Orleans Jefferson Plaquemines St. Bernard Terrebonne Lafourche Cameron 56 Award Information • Maximum of 1 award in Florida, 1 in Alabama, 1 in Mississippi and a maximum of 2 awards in Louisiana • Applicants may request up 250,000 for the two-year project period 57 Use of Funding Funding may be used for… • Personnel • Training • CCHH Oriented Systems Changes • Sustainability Considerations Funding may NOT be used for… • Funding of medical services that are reimbursable • Subcontracting with LPHI • Construction costs of brand new building structure. 58 Application Process • Application Instructions are listed on pages 16-20 of the RFP. • Interested parties should submit all elements listed in the Application Checklist (Attachment B) to: jlewis@lphi.org no later than Friday, November 21, 2014 at 5:00 pm CST. • All questions regarding the RFP should be e-mailed to: Jlewis@lphi.org. 59 Selection Process Clinics are competing against two thresholds: • Capacity and Readiness to implement the proposed project • Superiority to other applications submitted within the state. All applications will be reviewed by a panel comprised of internal staff, field experts, and GRHOP partners. Applications will be placed in 1 of 4 Categories • Funded without condition or comment • Funded with condition or comment • Not funded but invited for resubmission with improvements • Not funded 60 Selection Process The offering of this funding opportunity does not guarantee that awards will be made. If a highly qualified applicant is not identified in any or all states, LPHI and the PCCP CCHH Demonstration Project reserve the right to not make any awards. (please to refer pg. 9 of the RFP for further guidance) 61 Timeline Dates Milestones October 14, 2014 RFP Release October 17, 2014 Technical Assistance Webinar November 21, 2014 Submission Deadline By January 31, 2015 Award Notifications *February 2015 Project Period Begins 62 Questions and Answers Jaymee L. Lewis, MS Program Manager, LPHI Community-Centered Health Homes jlewis@lphi.org 504.301.9811 63 PCCP: Direct Focal Funding • PCCP 2-3 years of direct funding in GRHOP eligible counties/parishes to sole or prioritized FQHC, Look Alike or other community clinic, (Port Sulphur, Cameron). • To support direct operational costs of advancing capacity, quality, transitions of care, sustainability • Already committed - no new clinics to be added • For Orleans Parish, the settlement prioritized NOELA. • For Jefferson Parish, the settlement prioritized the Jean Lafitte community which selected Jefferson Community Health Care Centers