Title: Mental Health Services Act Steering Committee
1Mental Health Services ActSteering Committee
- May 5, 2008
- 100 pm 400 pm
2Mark Refowitz
3Kathleen Murray
4Technology Goals and Interoperability
- DMH goal is to develop an Integrated Information
Systems Infrastructure where all counties can
securely access and exchange information - To realize this goal we must achieve
interoperability
5Interoperability Defined
- HIMSS defines interoperability as the ability of
health information systems to work together
within and across organizational boundaries in
order to advance the effective delivery of
healthcare for individuals and communities.
6Challenges to Interoperability
- No definitive agreement on standards
- Medical Care delivered by multiple providers
- No single format for medical records
- Multitude of software applications used to assist
in the delivery of care - Realities of the marketplace
- Consumers are mobile
- Security and Privacy Concerns
- Government Regulations
7Interoperability Can Be Achieved
- The banking an finance industry may
- offer a model
- Worldwide Network of International Banking
- ATM Networks
- Debit Cards
- Credit Cards
- Portability of credit and finance in all areas of
commerce
8Contrast Internet Banking and
9Universal ATM Access, With
10This
11Paper Kills (and wastes)
- Inevitable human errors are not prevented people
die. - 20 of labs and tests ordered b/c previous
results cant be found. - Filing, retrieving, faxing, moving paper costs
billions. - Difficult to get data for research and reporting.
12IT Has The Power To Transform Health Care
- Enables comprehensive patient information at the
point of care. - Enables clinical decision-support to improve
care. - Enables efficiencies in administration.
- Enables empowerment of patients.
- Enables tremendous new research capabilities.
- Enables robust public health surveillance.
- Enables robust and streamlined quality reporting.
13Wiring Healthcare for Success
Current system fragments patient information and
creates redundant, inefficient efforts
Future system will consolidate information and
provide a foundation for unifying efforts
Public health
Hospitals
Hospitals
Public health
Health Information Exchange
Laboratory
Laboratory
Primary care physician
Primary care physician
Outpatient Pharmacy
Data repository
Network applications
Outpatient Pharmacy
Payors
Specialty physician
Ambulatory center (e.g. imaging centers)
Payors
Specialty physician
Ambulatory centers
14Improved Clinical Data Management
Data management
Data access and use
- Results delivery
- Secure document transfer
- Shared EMR
- Credentialing
- Eligibility checking
Hospitals
Payers
Hospital
- Results delivery
- Secure document transfer
- Shared EMR
- CPOE
- Credentialing
- Eligibility checking
Health Information Exchange
Physicians
Labs
Labs
Data repository
Network applications
Outpatient RX
- Surveillance
- Reportable conditions
- Results delivery
Public health
Payers
Physician office
Ambulatory centers
Public health
- De-identified, longitudinal clinical data
Researchers
15Roadmap to Integrated Information System
Practice EHR Lite
Ordering Full EHR
Management
Electronic registration, scheduling and billing
with contract providers and State
Document Imaging, or Clinical Notes Module, or
EHR lite
CPOE (Lab, RX) ordering, reporting
interface
Full EHR
Interface from external Providers and PHR EHR
Infrastructure
16Goal-EHR Lite
- The next step on our Road Map to a fully
functioning Electronic Health Record is the EHR
Lite
17EHR Lite
- Allows Electronic Clinical Data Management
- Aids decision-making by providing access to
health record information where and when it is
needed - Incorporates evidence-based decision support and
treatment planning. - Streamlines the service providers workflow,
closing loops in communication and response that
result in delays or gaps in care
18We Need ConsumersAnd Providers Involved
19Behavioral Health Services EHR Lite
20Assessment and Treatment History
21Diagnostic and Decision Support
22Treatment Planning
23Progress Notes
24Reminders and Reports
25Questions?
- We would like follow up meetings with interested
parties to provide progress reports and get
feedback - Thank you for your time and attention
26Bonnie Birnbaum
- Community Services and Supports2007
Implementation - Progress Report
27Program/Services Implementation
- Implementation of Work Plans Original Three Year
Plan - Have CSS Programs and Services been Implemented
as originally described in the Plan? - For the most part, the answer is Yes.
- Of the sixteen programs in the original Plan, all
but two have been implemented. - One exception is Adult Crisis Residential, due to
challenges with finding/developing a program
site. - Transitional Age Youth has been delayed due to
licensing and construction issues however,
operation will begin this quarter.
28Program/Services Implementation
- FY 2007/08 CSS Growth Funding Plan
- New Programs
- Mentoring for Children
- Mentoring for Transitional Age Youth (TAY)
- Program for Assertive Community Treatment (PACT)
- Wellness/Peer Support Center
- All implemented except Wellness Center
- Site has been identified
- RFP will be issued in May.
29Program/Services Implementation (Contd)
- FY 2007/08 CSS Growth Funding Plan
- Expanded Programs
- All implemented
- Childrens Full Service Wraparound Program
- TAY Full Service Wraparound Program
- OA Recovery Services
- OA Full Service Partnership Program (OASIS)
30Program/Services Implementation
- Other Differences in Implementation from the
Original CSS Plan - Some programs started later than planned due to
delays in RFP and contracting process - Higher costs than planned
- Less Medi-Cal revenue than planned
31Successful Strategies
- Community Collaboration
- Wellness/Peer Support Center Planning
- Cultural Competence
- Vietnamese Collaborative
- Client/Family-Driven M H System
- Consumer/Family Member Training to Work in the
Mental Health System
32Successful Strategies (contd)
- Wellness/Recovery/Resiliency Focus
- OA Recovery Program
- Integrated Services
- TAY Full Service/Wraparound Program
33Full Service Partnership Programs
- No FSP funding spent on shortterm acute
inpatient services.
34General Systems Development
- Strengthening the Public MH System
- Childrens In-Home Crisis Program
- In 2007, of 115 admissions, 113 diverted from
hospitalization
35Efforts to Address Disparities
- Successful Strategy API Collaborative
- Challenge Providing Needed Training on Cultural
Competency - System Improvements to Reduce Disparities Casa
de la Familia Program
36Stakeholder Involvement
- CSS Planning Process
- Open, participatory, inclusive
- Community Outreach
- Steering Committee
- Documentary Film
- Consumer Action Advisory Committee
- Consumer-Driven Committee for Wellness/Peer
Support Center Planning
37Public Review and Hearing
- Actions Taken
- Thirty-Day Public Comment Period
- Notice on MHSA Website and Network of Care
- Press Release Sent to Media
- Notice Sent to Steering Committee, CAAC, Mental
Health Board - Copies of Report available at clinics, libraries,
and by request
38Alan Albright
- Prevention and Early Intervention update
39Casey Dorman
- Workforce Education and Training Update
40Workforce Education and Training Three-Year
Program and Expenditure Plan
- Mental Health Board Public Hearing
- May 8, 2008
- 900 a.m. 1130 a.m.
- Board Hearing Room
- Hall of Administration
- 10 Civic Center Drive
- (333 W. Santa Ana Blvd.)
- Santa Ana, CA 92701
41Rochelle Pierre
42Kate Pavich
43Department of Mental Health
- DMH Information Notice No. 08-09 included
guidelines for submitting our Capital Facilities
and Technological Needs Plan - Our plan must provide an overview of how the
County expects to utilize the funding and how it
supports the goals of the Mental Health Services
Act (MHSA)
44MHSA Goals
- Our three-year Community Services and Supports
plan identified the need for more crisis
residential, wellness/peer support and vocational
training services - Constructing buildings to house these programs
will produce long-term impacts with lasting
benefits and would provide opportunities for
accessible community-based services for clients
and their families.
45Stakeholder Process
- Orange Countys Stakeholder Process was open,
participatory, and inclusive of a wide variety of
stakeholders, including consumers and family
members.
46Stakeholder Meetings
- Community Services and Supports stakeholder
meetings - Wellness Center Planning Committee
- Community Action Advisory Committee meetings and
tour of the site - Steering Committee Meetings
- Workforce Education and Training and Capital
Facilities stakeholder meetings
47Capital Facilities Needs
- Types of facilities needed
- Crisis residential program to serve as an
alternative to hospitalization for acute and
chronic mentally ill persons - Wellness/Peer Support Center to offer clients
assistance with benefits, socialization,
self-reliance, and recovery - Vocational Training to provide education and
employment support to consumers and their families
48401 S. Tustin Avenue, Orange
49Proposed Buildings
- 7,500 square foot building providing structured
mental health services 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week - 7,500 square foot building providing consumers
with social activities, education, and peer
support - 7,500 square foot building providing a Recovery
Education Institute and space for the MHSA
Training program
50Current Allocation
- Expected allocation for Capital Facilities is
28,308,300 - Estimated project cost is 16,500,00
- Not all of the funds need to be used for a project
51Balance of Funds
- Comprehensive planning process will occur for
future Capital Facilities projects - Priorities and discussions documented in the
previous MHSA planning process will be reviewed - Look at unmet needs what kinds of programs are
missing, where do services need to be provided,
what types of buildings must be built to support
MHSA
52Alexander Hibbs, AIA
- INC. Architects for 401 S. Tustin
53(No Transcript)
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