Title: DPW: OMHSAS
1DPW OMHSAS
- Unified Systems Update
- January 15, 2005
- Pennsylvania AMI
2OMHSAS Background
- County Government legislatively grounded and
uniquely positioned to manage local systems of
care primary objective to integrate program and
fiscal accountability. - 46 County MH/MR Programs
- 1966 MH/MR Act
- 9 State Mental Hospitals 1 Long Term Nursing
Care Restoration Center - Closed or Consolidated 5 (five) state hospitals
- Eliminated State Hospital capacity for children
adolescents - Discharged 2,236 individuals through Community
Hospital Integration Projects Program (CHIPP)
with funding of 167M through 44 county programs - 49 Single County Authorities
- DOH State Plan for Drug Alcohol establishes
Local Single County Authority (SCA) - DOH Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Programs is Single
State Agency for purposes of Federal Block Grant
Funding - 25 HealthChoices Counties
- 24 of 25 counties accepted HealthChoices contract
- Variety of models including full risk county
contracts subcontracts with Administrative
Services Organizations and full risk
subcontracts.
3Unified Systems Strategy
- Background
- Community Hospital Integration Projects Program
(CHIPPS Dollars follow person into Community)
(1991) - Develop County Based Medicaid state plan services
utilizing county base funding for state match
(1990-91) - Streamline appropriation (Community/Hospital
Appropriation) (1993-94) - ACT 152 dollars administered by OMHSAS (1996-97)
- BHSI funds established and administered by OMHSAS
(1997) - HealthChoices Behavioral Health Program
Administered by OMHSAS (1997) - HealthChoices County Right of First Opportunity
(1997) - OMH changes name to OMHSAS (1998)
- HealthChoices Expansion to Southwest (1999)
Lehigh/Capital (2001) - Area Planning Initiatives County Planning
Initiatives re-energize unified systems
approach/strategy (2003-04) - Childrens Integrated Planning (2004-05)
- HealthCare Reform Behavioral Health Initiative (
2004-05)
4Major Objectives
5OMHSAS Objectives 2005/2006
6OMHSAS Objectives 2005-2006
7OMHSAS Objectives 2005-2006
8OMHSAS Objectives 2005-2006
9OMHSAS Objectives 2005-2006
10HSH Closure Why Now?
- First and Foremost- moving people from
institutional settings to more integrated
settings is the RIGHT thing to do - Consumer/Family Support
- Presidents Commission
- National Perspective California, Ohio
- Olmstead/State Litigation
- Builds Community Infrastructure for long term
impact - Dollars redirected to County Government
- Services developed through HC allow for FFP
- Unified Systems Strategy braiding multiple
funding streams to support people/programs - Provide experienced staff resources to the
community - Promotes Statewide Solution
- Proposal supports state as well as area planning
efforts for downsizing and refinancing community
systems across the state - Promotes regionalization/consolidation efforts
across hospitals and systems
11Community/State Hospital Systems Reform
12Community/State Hospital Systems Reform
State hospital per diem costs are calculated
annually (April) by the DPW Office of Budget,
based on Cost Apportionment Reports, Statements
of Financial Status and Medicare Cost Reports.
Total allowable costs are divided by total
patient days to yield a per diem cost for each
hospital. Separate per diems are calculated for
each level of care, General Psychiatric, Long
Term Care (South Mt.) and Forensic (Norristown,
Mayview and Warren). The graph above shows the
average per diem for General Psychiatric Care in
the nine state hospitals.
13Community/State Hospital Systems Reform Where to
Start ?
- Closure of Harrisburg State Hospital Campus
- Environmental Scan
- Clinical and Environmental Impact assessment
performed - 50 of individuals served LOS under 2 years
- County experience with CHIPPS
- Minimal economic impact on community
- Alternative state employment for the affected
staff at Harrisburg State Hospital - Options for extended-acute care and treatment
services in community hospitals to serve
individuals who are now being treated at
Harrisburg State Hospital ability to increase
capacity at alternative state hospitals within 1
hour radius - Campus infra-structure and potential opportunity
for alternative governmental and non-governmental
uses - Majority of counties in HealthChoices
- Mold abatement issues at HSH
- Target Closure for completion in December 30,
2005
14Community/State Hospital Systems Reform
- Closure of Harrisburg State Hospital Campus
- Current Budget 41,487,951
- Current Individuals Treated at Hospital 260
- Current Staff Complement 559 ( as of 6/30/05)
- Counties Served Dauphin, Cumberland, Perry,
York, Adams, Franklin, Fulton All except
Franklin/Fulton in HealthChoices - Discharge Plan
- FY 04/05 CHIPP
- 15 individuals discharged through current CHIPP
initiative - FY 05/06 Budget Request to facilitate closure
- Transfer 50 individuals to Danville State
Hospital - Includes a 20 person CHIPP
- Transfer 60 individuals to Wernersville State
Hospital - Includes a 30 person CHIPP
- Discharge 135 individuals to Community
15Community/State Hospital Systems Reform
- Financial Strategy
- Support Community Infrastructure through
community base, state hospital funds,
HealthChoices, FFS Medicaid and reinvestment - Extended Acute Community Treatment Teams, and
other treatment and rehabilitation services
supported through MA - Community Housing, Specialized Personal Care
Services, Supportive Living Options, Vocational
Supports, Peer to Peer, Warm Line, Club House and
Drop- In Center. In Haverford Closing,
approximately 90 of closure dollars used to
support these services approximately 4,000 per
person MA expenditures
16Performance Based Initiative
- Quality Management structure established
including performance benchmarks. Financial
Incentive pool attached to performance measures
and POMS - Current Measures
- Access
- Example of individuals with SMI ( which would
incorporate our CHIPP recipient) receiving mental
health services substance abuse services and
co-occurring - Quality of Process
- Example Older adults with psychiatric inpatient
readmission rates within 30 days of discharge - Quality of Outcomes
- Example Changes in independence of Living (
community tenure)
17Community/State Hospital Systems Reform
- Implementation Plan ( current activity)
- Project Manager and Internal implementation Team
Established - County Meeting Held Meeting Outcomes
- Primary Point of Contact Established
- Review of Draft Implementation Plan
- Issues Identification
- Establishment of Advisory Structure
- PMHCA, NAMI-PA, PPA, MHA will identify local
reps - County representation
- Aging, DA, rep
- Other
- Assessment Teams
- CSAT to assist in co-ordination of consumer teams
- CSAT to work with HSH staff and counties to
establish training, protocol for assessments - Assessments to begin late January/early February
18Community/State Hospital Systems Reform
- Implementation Plan ( current activity)
- Public Hearings
- Dauphin County Hearing 1/12
- State Hearing 1/27
- Service Area Plan Update
- State/County Review of Service Area Plan requests
- Assessment of Regional Service Development
- Establish extended acute capability
- DOH workgroup
- Contact with local hospitals
- Quality Management/Monitoring
- Data Base of individuals currently at HSH
- CHIPP monitoring
- Service Area Plan Objectives
- Staff Update ( office of administration lead)
- Meetings Held with all staff
- Unions Notified
19County Plans
- OMHSAS Advisory Committees
20County Plan Process
- A project to revise the County Planning Process
began in 2002 - Stakeholder feedback included
- Plans need to be meaningful
- Plans need to be based on data, not wish lists
- Plans need to be tied to funding
- Consumers, families need to be involved in every
step of process - State needs to provide feedback
21County Plan Process
- New Planning Process includes
- New timelines to coincide with state budget cycle
- Consolidates plans (service area and county and
Chipps) into one document - Includes a formal review instrument on the plan,
face-to-face meetings with each county and
feedback process for ongoing improvements at the
local and state level
22County Plan Summary
- OMHSAS is drafting the 1st annual report on
county mental health plans - Timeline for issuing the report is Nov/Dec,04
- The annual report will summarize four attachments
to the county plans and list trends noted during
the County Plan reviews.
23Plan Review Trends
- Counties participated in the onsite visit with
OMHSAS and most had both consumers and family
members present at the meetings. - All counties support the recovery philosophy and
were interested in receiving any
information/training available to assist in
moving the local system in that direction. - Concerns were raised in both HealthChoices and
non HealthChoices counties in regard to the
ability to financially support recovery oriented
programs that may not fit into the current
Medicaid medical model within Pennsylvania. - Housing issues were common among most counties as
well as transportation and meaningful employment
for consumers. - Continued emphasis on stakeholder involvement is
needed. - There was very little focus on Redesigned Funding
and Reinvestment in the plans. - Quality Management needs strengthening.
24Plan Review Trends
- Cultural Competency needs strengthening
- There continues to be confusion regarding the CSP
Indicators Checklist and requests for a revised
checklist. - The Counties and the regional staff should
participate in Recovery Training within the next
year to become versed in components of developing
and building a recovery system.
25Summaries to be Included In Report
- Attachment H TOP FIVE SYSTEMS CHANGES
- Change to a Recovery Oriented system (20
counties) - Forensic initiatives (12 counties)
- Changes/additions to case management (9 counties)
- Additions to psychiatric services (9 counties)
26Summaries to be Included In Report
- Attachment K - TOP FIVE NEW SERVICES THAT REQUIRE
NEW STATE FUNDS - Residential/housing services (39 counties)
- Psychiatric/outpatient services (16 counties)
- Psychiatric Rehab (14 counties)
27Summaries to be Included In Report
- Attachment L - COUNTY DEVELOPMENT OF SYSTEMS THAT
SUPPORT RECOVERY/RESILIENCY - Many counties have or are moving forward in
developing a recovery/resiliency supporting
system by developing respite, additional CFST
capacity, drop-in centers, advocacy, student
assistance programs, and outreach to older
adults.
28Summaries to be Included In Report
- Attachment M - QUALITY MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES
- CFST development/enhancement (28 counties)
- Monitoring of providers (19)
- QM meetings/reports/action plans (19 counties)
29OMHSAS Updates
- Upcoming Activities ( just to name a few)
- Service Area Plan Written Feedback
- Revised County Plan Guidelines
- Managed Care Discussion Paper
- Integrated Childrens Planning MA realignment
- BH Childrens Workgroup
- Outpatient regulation Workgroup