CPR Principles: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 22
About This Presentation
Title:

CPR Principles:

Description:

Other Facts about California ... Protecting California's public health needs better coordination ... People of California are perceptive ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:492
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 23
Provided by: CDSS4
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: CPR Principles:


1
Health and Human Services in California
CPR Principles
  • Put People First
  • Be Visionary Innovative
  • Be Accountable Efficient
  • Be Performance Driven
  • Save Taxpayer Dollars

www.cpr.ca.gov
2
  • California
  • Has the most racially and ethnically diverse
    state in the nation
  • Has 12 of the total United States population
  • 4.2 million or 12.5 of the population is over
    age 62 and growing 1.7 million more people are
    between ages 45 and 60 than in 1990, a 43
    Increase

3
  • Health and Human Services in California
  • 64 Billion Total Budget for FY 2004-05
  • 29 of all expenditures in the State Budget
  • The budget for HHS is greater than the total
    budget of 47 other states

4
  • Other Facts about California
  • Income support is provided to 2.4 million and
    400,000 receive food stamps
  • Medi-Cal pays 3.2 billion for nursing home
    services or 65 of the total revenues for the
    industry in California
  • 50.9 of persons with mental disorders also have
    an alcohol or drug disorder, 2.7 million people
  • HHS partners with businesses to provide jobs and
    consumer protection 7000 public and private
    licensed health care facilities 6350 licensed
    laboratories
  • Medi-Cal service costs per enrollee are the
    lowest in the nation

5
  • The HHS Team
  • 20 current and former State employees
  • Four former Deputy Directors, One Former
    Director, and One former Under Secretary of HHS
  • Nearly 500 years of state experience

6
  • KEY PREMISE PUBLIC PERCEPTION
  • Most Californians believe that government can
    be reduced without an impact on services
  • Key thought as we proceeded through the review

7
  • In the past, budget reductions were made in
    benefits and services CPR found ways to save
    over 1 billion annually without reducing
    services
  • CPR charted new territory we looked across
    programs to focus the mission and combine efforts
    and resources without reducing services
  • CPR found scattered responsibility for services
    and confusing for the public

8
  • HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
  • 33 issues
  • 108 recommendations
  • 4.9 Billion in savings over five years

9
  • Realignment Issues
  • Eligibility processing is costly and outdated
  • Health and Human Services Programs have
    fragmented responsibility
  • Child Support Programs under-perform

10
  • Realignment Recommendations
  • Use technology to consolidate eligibility
    processing
  • Convene a workgroup of State and County officials
    to develop clear responsibilities for Health and
    Human Services
  • Permit competitive bidding for the operation of
    local Child Support Programs

11
  • Childrens Services Issues
  • Child care system is cumbersome and complicated
  • Criminal background checks are not done on all
    child care providers
  • Child care reimbursement rates are not linked to
    quality standards
  • State foster care system is in crisis and needs
    leadership
  • Foster care children need permanent homes

12
  • Childrens Services Recommendations
  • Combine current child care into two systems One
    for CalWORKS and one for subsidized low-income.
  • Limit payments for all providers who have do not
    have background checks
  • Reduce reimbursement rates for providers who do
    not have formal education or training
  • Create an assessment tool Publish annual Report
    Card for foster care operations
  • Use celebrities for public service announcements
    promoting adoption Streamline clearance
    requirements

13
  • Public Health, Mental Health and Other Services
  • Technology is not being utilized in programs
  • Funding for public health is too burdensome and
    complex
  • Protecting Californias public health needs
    better coordination
  • Separate administration of mental health and
    substance abuse does not maximize service
  • Vocational Rehabilitation does not perform well
    compared to other states
  • HIV reporting is unnecessarily complex

14
  • Public Health, Mental Health and Other Services
    Recommendations
  • Use States EBT network to deliver WIC benefits
  • Establish a statewide on-line immunization
    registry
  • Streamline administration of funding with local
    health departments
  • Create a State Public Health Officer
  • Consolidate State departments administering
    mental health and alcohol and drug programs
  • Align rehabilitation services with other state
    employment programs
  • Implement a names-based HIV reporting system

15
  • Licensing and Oversight Issues
  • Criminal background checks are inconsistent among
    state programs
  • Licensing and oversight for HHS functions are
    scattered throughout the state
  • Licensing fee collections are inefficient and not
    well documents
  • Licensure fee payers get slow service

16
  • Licensing and Oversight Recommendations
  • Standardize Criminal Checks among programs
  • Guarantee Fee payers receive services
  • Improve revenue collections for health licenses
  • Streamline oversight of Managed Health Care Plans
  • Consolidate HHS Licensing functions

17
  • Medi-Cal Services Issues
  • Federal funds are not always maximized
  • Technology improvements have not been implemented
  • Competitive contracting can be used to save
    additional money
  • Current policies should be reviewed to insure
    proper focus

18
  • Medi-Cal Services Recommendations
  • Maximize Federal funds by modifying ICF-DD rates
    for services to the developmentally disabled
  • Use technology for other insurance coverage
    tracking, dual capitation for Medicare and TAR
    processing
  • Implement competitive contracting for DME
    purchases
  • Re-examine DSH policies to insure core Medi-Cal
    Services are provided
  • Transfer IHSS program to DHS to maximize Federal
    funds

19
  • Form Follows Function
  • Consolidate HHS departments with centers focused
    around core functions
  • Consolidate all HHS licensing activities into one
    area of government.
  • Consolidate health purchasing functions to assure
    best possible value
  • Emphasize public health messages

20
(No Transcript)
21
(No Transcript)
22
  • Conclusion
  • People of California are perceptive
  • 1.5 Billion per year can be reduced without
    affecting services
  • Federal funding can be increased
  • Government can use technology better
  • Coordination of services can improve
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com