RETURN TO WORK SERVICES SCHEDULE 4A TPI SERVICES AND TPI PROGRAMS The Contractor s approved Premises for this Schedule are as follows: a) b) c)

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RETURN TO WORK SERVICES SCHEDULE 4A TPI SERVICES AND TPI PROGRAMS 1.00 LOCATIONS 1.01 The Contractor s approved Premises for this Schedule are as follows: a) b) c) 2.00 APPLICATION 2.01 Schedules 1, 6 and 7 apply to this Schedule. 2.02 This Schedule applies to TPI Services, and TPI Programs only. 3.00 GENERAL 3.01 For the purpose of this Schedule only; a) Occupational therapy includes Services provided by occupational therapists, as well as associated services provided by social workers and psychiatric nurses; and b) Occupational therapist includes social workers and psychiatric nurses who provide functional and cognitive Services. 4.00 SERVICE OVERVIEW 4.01 The TPI Program is designed to address the psychological, medical, functional, musculoskeletal, cognitive, and vocational needs of the Worker with a traumatic psychological injury and high RTW Barriers to facilitate safe, sustainable RTW. 5.00 SERVICE OBJECTIVES 5.01 TPI Program objectives are to: a) Increase tolerance for fear-eliciting experiences related to the workplace accident or incident; b) Increase tolerance for taking psychological risks such as increasing the ability to tolerate high stimulus environments and learn to gauge appropriate threats; 1

c) Reduce isolation through socialization and establishing a structured day; d) Provide the Worker with the skills to implement appropriate strategies to help cope with ongoing anxiety, depression, fatigue, isolation, and pain; e) Develop behaviours which will improve the Worker s ability to RTW, function independently and benefit from other rehabilitation; and f) Assist the Worker in developing skills, and finding employment if the Worker no longer job attached. 6.00 SERVICE PRINCIPLES 6.01 TPI Program Service principles require the team to: a) Utilize an evidence-based psychological approach to Service interventions as previously outlined; and b) Focus on increasing the Worker s independence on self-management techniques for managing ongoing anxiety, depression, fatigue, isolation, and pain. 7.00 PROGRAM DESCRIPTION 7.01 The TPI Program is designed to address the needs of the Worker who has suffered a traumatic psychological Injury or major psychological condition related to the Injury. The Worker will have significant psychosocial issues related to the psychological condition. The Worker may also have physical barriers to returning to work. 7.02 There are three (3) levels of TPI Program. The Worker may receive consecutive Services in more than one (1) level of Program before returning to work. 7.03 TPI level 1 Programs consist of psychological Services only. TPI level 2 Programs consist of psychological and occupational therapy only. TPI level 3 Programs consist of interdisciplinary team Services. 8.00 TPI LEVEL 1 PROGRAMS 8.01 This is the primary treatment intervention for the Worker who has a traumatic psychological Injury. Most Workers will RTW following this type of treatment. 8.02 The psychologist will provide the Worker with psychotherapy. Recommended treatments may include: a) Cognitive behavioral therapy weekly sessions for eight (8) to twelve (12) weeks total; b) Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) of between two (2) and twelve (12) sessions total; 2

c) In-vitro systematic desensitization; d) Cognitive processing therapy; and e) Prolonged exposure therapy. 8.03 In-vivo exposure is the direct confrontation of feared objects, activities or situations by the Worker. The Worker is exposed to the fearful situation while being supported by psychological counseling. The psychologist will develop a fear hierarchy, therapist-directed exposure activities, and the Worker s selfexposure plan in conjunction with the Worker. This plan must be within the Worker s demonstrated psychological capabilities, including the Worker s observed tolerance of the fear-eliciting experience. 9.00 TPI LEVEL 2 PROGRAMS 9.01 Treatment is in addition to TPI Program level 1 requirements, and will include occupational therapy. 9.02 Additional Service interventions will include; a) In-vivo exposure; b) Worksite reintegration; and c) Community integration. 9.04 The Contactor will support and job coach the Worker during workplace integration as the Worker is returning to work. 9.05 The Contractor will support the Worker who is having difficulty completing daily tasks and normal community living during community integration. 10.00 TPI LEVEL 1 AND 2 PROGRAMS 10.01 If the Worker requires additional support for a TPI level 1 or level 2 Program, but is not appropriate for a higher level of Program, the Contractor may recommend TPI support Services. TPI support Services including the following: a) Exercise therapy Assessment; b) Exercise therapy group sessions; and c) Psychological group sessions. 10.02 The recommendation for TPI support Services must be included in TPI reporting, which must be submitted prior to the Contractor providing the support Services. The recommendation will include the rationale for the additional Services, the number and type of each additional support Service recommended, as well as an explanation as to why the Worker should not be admitted to a higher level of TPI Program. 3

10.03 The Contractor will report on support Services provided in each progress report. This will include an update as to whether the support Services are benefiting the Worker, the number, and the type, of any additional support Services recommended. 11.00 TPI LEVEL 3 PROGRAMS 11.01 This is appropriate when the Worker will benefit from a full interdisciplinary Program as a result of the Worker having sustained both a physical Injury and psychological Injury, or major psychological condition. It is also appropriate when the Worker has been off of work for a significant period of time following a psychological Injury, resulting in social withdrawal or isolation. 11.02 A full interdisciplinary team approach must be used when the Worker has multiple barriers to RTW, and the Worker s psychological condition is the main barrier. 11.03 Other relevant barriers impacting the choice of TPI level of Program, include but are not limited to: a) Concurrent physical injuries; b) Concurrent functional limitations; c) RTW Barriers; d) Fear avoidance issues; and e) A failure to respond, or progress, with single Service psychology. 12.00 ADMISSION CRITERIA 12.01 The following admission criteria must be met for TPI level 3 Programs: a) The outcome of the Worker s psychological Assessment indicates a TPI Program approach to rehabilitation is necessary; b) The Worker presents with a psychological disability resulting from a significant workplace incident that requires a TPI Program and is not likely to resolve with community interventions or another type of Program; and c) The Worker has completed a ME, and BFCE or CFCE, within the thirty (30) calendar days prior to admission. 12.02 Relevant psychological Assessments include a TPI Screen, CPA, psychiatric IME, and NPA. 13.00 ADMISSION PROCESS 13.01 Where there is no prior CO authorization to proceed with a Program, the Program must be confirmed with the CO by case conference following the psychological Assessment. 4

14.00 PROGRAM DURATION TPI LEVEL 1 PROGRAMS 14.01 The Contractor must provide one-on-one psychological treatment at least two (2) times per week. 14.02 The initial number of treatments, and extensions for treatment, are subject to the same requirements as the psychology contract, and are currently that: a) The initial treatment allowance is for up to ten (10) sessions, and up to five (5) more sessions can be approved by the CO; and b) Approval for treatment beyond the first fifteen (15) sessions requires prior Psychology Consultant approval. These requirements are subject to change in accordance with any changes to the psychology contract. 15.00 PROGRAM DURATION TPI LEVEL 2 AND LEVEL 3 PROGAMS 15.01 Initial Program length of stay is based on the entitlement on File at the time of Program admission. If entitlement is updated during the course of the Program, the initial Program length is automatically changed to reflect the new entitlement. 15.02 The Contractor is responsible for ensuring that the Contractor s records reflect the current entitlement throughout the duration of the Program. 15.03 All compensable psychological diagnoses, except for post-traumatic stress disorder, are eligible for an initial Program duration of up to ten (10) weeks without a Program extension. Post-traumatic stress disorder is eligible for an initial Program duration of up to twelve (12) weeks without a Program extension. 15.04 For all initial extensions, the CO may approve up to an additional four (4) weeks of Program. However, if the Contractor expects that extension required exceeds four (4) weeks of Program, the request must be approved by the Psychology Consultant. 15.05 Prior approval is required by the HCC for all Program extensions beyond a Program duration of eighteen (18) weeks for non-post-traumatic stress disorder, and twenty (20) weeks for post-traumatic stress disorder, 15.06 All level 3 Programs will be made available for up to five and a half (5.5) hours per Day, four (4) Days per week, unless psychologically contraindicated. If there is a psychological contraindication which necessitates attendance of less than four (4) Days per week, prior HCC approval is required to continue to provide a level 3 Program. 5

15.07 Within the Program parameters, the frequency and intensity of the Services will be individualized to meet the needs of the Worker. 15.08 The Contractor will provide one-on-one psychological treatment at least two (2) times per week. Other psychological interventions such as exposure therapy and group sessions must occur at least once per Program day. 16.00 SERVICE COMPONENTS FOR TPI LEVEL 3 PROGRAMS 16.01 The Worker receiving a TPI level 3 Program will have participated in an Assessment, and together with the Contractor will develop a RTW plan. 16.02 For Interdisciplinary team will meet no less frequently than once every ten (10) Days, with the Worker as required. All Worker or CO issues will be addressed within twenty-four (24) hours of the occurrence. 16.03 Each Program team member will document that team member s involvement and sign all Program reports. 16.04 The psychologist, occupational therapist, and designated team member will conduct re-assessments throughout the Program as needed to track the Worker s progression towards rehabilitation goals. 16.05 The Contractor will promote an educational approach, which will include: a) Discussing all Assessment findings with the Worker; b) Involving the Worker in the goal setting process; c) Providing the Worker with specific information directed towards increasing the Worker s understanding of the Injury: d) Proving explanations and demonstrations to ensure the Worker understands and engages in safe work practices, and proper body mechanics, as applicable; and e) Providing education with respect to safe use of all equipment and personal protective gear used in conditioning as well as work simulation areas and at the work site, as applicable. 16.06 Specific information directed towards increasing the Worker s understanding of the Injury will include information relating to the following, as applicable; a) Traumatic psychological injury; b) Injury management; c) Pain management; d) Service intervention management; e) Sleep management; and f) Medication adherence to prescribing physicians protocol. 6

16.07 Whenever possible, the psychologist, occupational therapist, and designated team member will facilitate communication and involvement of all key stakeholders in the rehabilitation process. This includes but is not limited to CO, Employer, treating physician as applicable, and family members. 16.08 The Contractor must communicate to the CO the Worker s progress on Program at a minimum of once every four (4) weeks through progress reports and telephone calls. Re-administration of appropriate psychosocial measures will be completed every four (4) weeks. 16.09 Follow-up interventions directly related to the TPI level 3 Program are only billable for psychological and occupational therapy Services, and require prior HCC approval. 16.10 The Worker may be transferred to a different level of Service following discharge from a level 3 Program. 16.11 The duration of a Program that started as a TPI level 3 Program and was subsequently transferred to a TPI level 2 Program is counted as a single Program duration, and extension requests are required accordingly. The same principle will apply for TPI level 2 Programs which were transferred to TPI level 3 Programs. 17.00 SERVICE INTERVENTIONS 17.01 The Contractor will ensure that the Program is individually tailored to meet the needs of the Worker, and may include any or all of the following rehabilitation Service interventions: b) Psychosocial interventions; c) Physical conditioning interventions; d) Functional restoration interventions; and e) Community or work site reintegration. 17.02 The treatment team may utilize a variety of methods to mitigate psychosocial barriers to RTW. Psychosocial interventions may include but are not limited to: a) Individualized sessions with a psychologist with training in the Assessment and treatment of TPI; b) In-vitro and in-vivo desensitization therapy with a psychologist or an occupational therapist; c) Psychological process groups such as for first responders group, and TPI group; d) Educational workshops; e) Pain management; f) Biofeedback; g) Change or expectation management; and 7

h) Assertiveness training. 17.03 Individualized sessions with a psychologist will include: a) Cognitive behavioral therapy: b) Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing (EMDR); c) Cognitive processing therapy; d) Prolonged exposure; and e) Stress management and relaxation training. 17.04 Educational workshops will include: a) TPI etiology, normalization, treatment and expected outcomes; b) Hurt versus harm; c) Injury education; d) Stress management; e) Muscle relaxation; and f) Neurophysiology of pain. 17.05 For physical conditioning interventions, the Contractor will monitor how the Worker s physical conditioning is affecting the Worker s psychological condition. The goals of physical conditioning activities may include but are not limited to: a) Improving in the Worker s musculoskeletal condition as it related to strength, endurance, movement, flexibility, stability, motor control, balance, and gait; b) Improving the Worker s cardiopulmonary functions; and c) Improving in the Worker s physical status and functioning. 17.06 Wherever possible, physical conditioning activities will involve the major movement patterns required in the Worker s job or daily activities. 17.07 Physical conditioning activities will be supervised and will include watching for proper pacing, signs of intolerance or over-training. Upgrades of the activities will be goal focused and occur on a regular basis. 17.08 Physical conditioning interventions may be provider site based, work site based, home based, community based, or a combination of the above. 17.09 For functional restoration interventions the Contractor will monitor how the Worker s functional restoration is affecting their psychological condition. Work simulation activities aimed at improving work tolerance through the simulation of critical job demands in relation to: a) Type of activity; b) Duration, intensity and frequency; c) Sequential order of work activities; and d) Psychologically progressive challenging activities. 8

17.10 The team member supervising the work and functional activities of the Worker will ensure that the Worker is: a) Utilizing proper body mechanics; b) Demonstrating safe work practices; c) Provided with feedback relative to performance of activities; and d) Engaged in meaningful vocationally related work activities. 17.11 Work activities will include ongoing Assessments and changes, including upgrades, in activities to promote the attainment of work simulation goals. 17.12 The Worker may require community reintegration prior to work site reintegration. The occupational therapist will work with the Worker to gradually re-engage the Worker in the community, with the long-term goal of work reintegration. This is most appropriate where the Worker presents with a severe anxiety disorder. 17.13 Work site reintegration is a staged progression of returning the Worker to the work site. The occupational therapist will work with the Worker to gradually reengage in the work site. Work site reintegration is facilitated through Worker and Employer support and may include, but is not limited to the utilization of the following strategies: a) Transitional RTW during Program; b) Education in work site behaviour such as pacing, stretch breaks, energy conservation, self-responsibility, task planning and task performance; c) Alternate work duties with less psychological risk; and d) Reduction and management of the Worker s anxiety by use of cognitive restructuring and relaxation techniques. 17.14 Work site reintegration requires Employer support and collaboration. 17.15 Work site reintegration Services may include mediation, review of the modified work plan, worksite modifications, ergonomic Services, Worker and Employer education, and job coaching. 18.00 STAFFING 18.01 The interdisciplinary team for a level 3 Program must have three (3) of the following staff: a) Physical therapist; b) Occupational therapist; c) Exercise therapist or kinesiologist; and d) Psychologist. 18.02 The psychologist must have: a) Experience in treating trauma; b) Education in the area of pain management; c) The ability to do cognitive behavioural treatment; 9

e) The ability to provide assistance in facilitating the Worker s earliest and appropriate return to date of accident or modified work; and f) Experience in exposure and desensitization work through both in-vivo and in-vitro exposure. 18.03 It is preferred that the psychologist have certification in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR). 18.04 The team psychologist must be approved by the HCC, and must successfully completed training with the Psychology Consultant regarding requirements for a TPI Screen and TPI Assessment and reporting expectations including comments on work restrictions and fitness to work from a psychological perspective. The team psychologist must be available daily at the Contractor s Premises for TPI level 3 Programs. 18.05 Masters level provisional psychologists are not eligible to provide TPI Program Services. The Contractor will notify the HCC of any Masters level provisional psychologist who was already providing TPI Program Services prior to the Term, as these psychologists will be eligible to continue providing TPI Program Services. 18.06 PhD level provisional psychologists may be considered for eligibility to provide TPI Program Services. HCC will review any requested PhD level provisional psychologists, and advise the Contractor of whether or not the requested psychologist is eligible to provide TPI Program Services. Prior HCC approval is required for any PhD level provisional psychologist to provide TPI Program Services. 18.07 The occupational therapist must have: a) Experience or expertise in treating trauma; b) Experience or expertise in working with individuals with psychological disabilities; c) A demonstrated ability to work with volatile individuals; and d) The ability to objectively address and support the Worker s recovery. 18.08 It is preferred that the occupational therapist have training in exposure therapy. 10