Enhancing Mental Health & Addiction Services Access with a Centralized Contact Center

Similar documents
Adopting Accountable Care An Implementation Guide for Physician Practices

EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT DIVERSIONS, WAIT TIMES: UNDERSTANDING THE CAUSES

The Four Pillars of Ambulatory Care Management - Transforming the Ambulatory Operational Framework

Using Innovation to Maximize Behavioral Health Accommodations. Regions Hospital Case Study

Innovation. Successful Outpatient Management of Kidney Stone Disease. Provider HealthEast Care System

IMPROVING TRANSITIONS OF CARE IN POPULATION HEALTH

Informatics, PCMHs and ACOs: A Brave New World

Using Data for Proactive Patient Population Management

Creating a Virtual Continuing Care Hospital (CCH) to Improve Functional Outcomes and Reduce Readmissions and Burden of Care. Opportunity Statement

Restoring Nutrition: What to expect during your child s hospital stay

Community Health and Hospital Services Integration Planning Process DRAFT Integrated Service Delivery Model for Northumberland County December 2013

Improving Outcome and Efficiency with. Service Delivery

MAGELLAN UNIVERSAL SERVICES LIST - Includes Preferred HIPAA Compliant Codes. UB-04 Revenue Codes

Three World Concept of Behavioral Health and Primary Care Integration Part 3 The Clinician Perspective

Executive Summary. BHICCI Charter

ACOs: California Style

ACQA THE FUTURE DEPENDS ON WHAT YOU DO TODAY

Improving Hospital Performance Through Clinical Integration

Advanced Illness Management Leveraging Person Centered Care and Reengineering the Care Team Across the Continuum

INTERNSHIPS in Clinical Social Work, Clinical Counseling, and Expressive Therapy

REPORT TO ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

EVOLENT HEALTH, LLC. Heart Failure Program Description 2017

Admissions, Readmissions & Transitions Core Functions & Recommended Actions

Putting PCMH into Practice: A Transformation Series Care Coordination & Care Transitions (CC) September 12, 2018

QUALITY CARE QUARTERLY

Coordinated Care Initiative DRAFT Assessment and Care Coordination Standards November 20, 2012

The online triage and consultation tool transforming general practice. View a working demo at econsult.net

Programs and Procedures for Chronic and High Cost Conditions Related to the Early Retiree Reinsurance Program

Quality Management and Improvement 2016 Year-end Report

Chapter 2 Provider Responsibilities Unit 6: Behavioral Health Care Specialists

Sandra Robinson, RN, MSN, ACM, CEN

The PCT Guide to Applying the 10 High Impact Changes

Overview. Overview 01:55 PM 09/06/2017

EVOLENT HEALTH, LLC Diabetes Program Description 2018

Behavioral Health Division JPS Health Network

CPC+ CHANGE PACKAGE January 2017

2017 QUALITY PLAN WORK PLAN. Kaiser Permanente of Washington 2017 Quality Work Plan

8.301 Residential Treatment Services (RTS) Eating Disorders (Adult and Adolescent)

Jumpstarting population health management

Central Zone Healthcare Plan. For Placement Only. Strategy Overview

Partners in Pediatrics and Pediatric Consultation Specialists

HEALTH SERVICES POLICY & PROCEDURE MANUAL

PPS Performance and Outcome Measures: Additional Resources

Coordinated cancer care: better for patients, more efficient. Background

Dear Treatment Provider:

FOR BCBSTX Providers Only

Driving the value of health care through integration. Kaiser Permanente All Rights Reserved.

Transitioning OPAT (Outpatient Antibiotic Therapy) patients from the Acute Care Setting to the Ambulatory Setting

Payer s Perspective on Clinical Pathways and Value-based Care

Maroon Inpatient Rotation PL-1 Residents

Region 1 South Crisis Care System

Integrated heart failure service working across the hospital and the community

Specialist Child & Adolescent Eating Disorder Service for Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire

Transforming Delivery Systems for Population Health

Minnesota Perspective: Fairview Health Services. National Accountable Care Organization Congress October 25, 2010

Corporate Medical Policy

Introduction Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI)

BCBSM Physician Group Incentive Program. Patient-Centered Medical Home and Patient-Centered Medical Home-Neighbor

Program Overview

ADULT ACUTE INPATIENT SERVICES TIER LEVEL THREE SERVICE SPECIFICATION

Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) Narrative for Health Care Organizations in Ontario

OUTPATIENT SERVICES. Components of Service

TEXAS HEALTHCARE TRANSFORMATION & QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM. Bluebonnet Trails Community Services

Transforming to Value: One Way Forward

Author: Kelvin Grabham, Associate Director of Performance & Information

MPA Reference Guide. Millennium Collaborative Care

How can we provide the same world class care to patients with psychiatric disorders? 11/27/2016. Dec 2016 Orlando, FL

Chapter VII. Health Data Warehouse

Innovative Coordinated Care Models

Sheffield: using co-design & technology to deliver person-centred care Learning from the NHS England Test Bed Programme

The influx of newly insured Californians through

APPENDIX B. Physician Assistant Competencies: A Self-Evaluation Tool

18/06/18. Setting up a service from scratch: what could you include? Who should be in the community team for a population of 1 million?

Value model in the new healthcare paradigm: Producing value at a single specialty center.

Actionable Data and Physician Engagement Drive ACO Success

Integrated Leadership for Hospitals and Health Systems: Principles for Success

2016 Complex Case Management. Program Evaluation. Our mission is to improve the health and quality of life of our members

Integration Workgroup: Bi-Directional Integration Behavioral Health Settings

Staying Connected with Patient-Generated Health Data

Provider Orientation to Magellan s Outpatient Behavioral Health Model

Connecticut TF-CBT Coordinating Center

DASH Direct Admissions as Easy as 1-2-3

Case managers are consummate team players, working with. IssueBrief

Roadmap to accountable care: The chicken or the egg technology investment or clinical process improvement?

Breaking Down Silos of Care: Integration of Social Support Services with Health Care Delivery

CONTROLLING MENTAL HEALTH COSTS THROUGH EAP PROGRAMS. Sean Fogarty, Curalinc Healthcare

Quality, Cost and Business Intelligence in Healthcare

BALTIMORE CITY S INTEGRATED DUAL DISORDERS TREATMENT (IDDT) INITIATIVE FISCAL YEAR 2013 ANNUAL REPORT NOVEMBER 2013

Technology Fundamentals for Realizing ACO Success

Texas ACO invests in the Quanum portfolio to improve patient care

Population Health Management. Shaping the future of healthcare. How health systems can move beyond sick care to proactively keep populations healthy

Mental Health Engagement Network (MHEN): Facilitating Mobile Patient Centric Care

Highline Health Connections: Care Navigation for Vulnerable Populations

Basic Training in Medi-Cal Documentation

Advisory Panel for Health Care Advancing the Academic Health System for the Future: Profiles in Academic Health System Leadership.

Physician Compensation Directions and Health Reform. July 2017

Case-mix Analysis Across Patient Populations and Boundaries: A Refined Classification System

Using population health management tools to improve quality

Prior Assessed Learning (PAL) Application

2

Transcription:

FOR MORE FORMATION, CONTACT: Allina Health Mental Health & Addiction Services Kathleen Tuenge 612-262-6085 kathleen.tuenge@allina.com As a large, geographically dispersed health system, limited and disjointed access to Mental Health & Addiction (MH&A) services was detrimental to the health of our patients. The disparate MH&A services did not have a communication roadmap. Patients struggled to navigate and access programs and received inconsistent information. The system lacked cross-clinic scheduling and handoffs were confusing. We partnered with a sophisticated health care contact center to create a dedicated MH&A Connection line for patients, providers, and community to facilitate access. It aggregates all disparate service sites into a centralized resource, providing 24/7 access for patients and clinical teams. The contact center team acts as a navigator service, provides general information, schedules appointments, and makes connections with clinical resources for patients with all levels of MH&A acuity and in all stages of condition management. IMPROVG HEALTH Enables resource identification, care coordination, and information dissemination through a single integrated point of contact for MH&A services. Provides 24/7/365 real-time access to align assistance at time of need. Supports clinician-to-clinician patient assessment. Enhances care navigation at ED discharge. ENHANCG PATIENT EXPERIENCE Phones are answered and coordinated information is available for optimal single-call resolution. Enhancing Mental Health & Addiction Services Access with a Centralized Contact Center Entire system collaborated on patient service standards and process workflows that set the stage for a consistent patient experience across all of the organization s MH&A services. 90 percent of calls answered within 45 seconds. TAKG AIM AT AFFORDABILITY Decreased use of ED beds entirely due to proper resource triaging and management of MH&A patients. Increased productivity of service line leaders as centralization limits the escalation issues created by lack of information. A single access point allows for more robust analytics. This results in greater service design and implementation.

FOR MORE FORMATION, CONTACT: Park Nicollet Melrose Center Kari Haeger 952-993-7108 kari.haeger@parknicollet.com Melrose Center had the same patient refeeding process for more than 10 years, with no formal protocol. The process focused on weight restoration of 2 to 3 pounds per week while in Intensive Residential (IRes) and Residential (Res), and approximately 2 pounds per week in the Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP). No guidelines had been established in literature to identify a recommended rate of weight restoration for adult patients with Anorexia Nervosa and OSFED diagnoses. A 2015 study* looking at refeeding and weight restoration outcomes in anorexia nervosa found that a patient s weight can be restored at a rate of 4.3 pounds per week in an inpatient unit and 2.99 pounds per week in PHP on average. The study found that an increased rate of weight restoration decreased length of stay and increased patient satisfaction. The study found no medical contraindications to the increased rate of refeeding. We created and implemented an accelerated refeeding protocol for patients admitted to IRes and Res programs at Melrose Center. Through this protocol project we: Standardized caloric meal plan increases and micronutrient composition. Developed a lab protocol and Epic SmartSets to ensure patient safety during refeeding. Created a Best Practice Alert (BPA) to alert all staff when a patient is on the protocol. Incorporated existing outcome measures into the protocol to track depression, anxiety and eating disorder symptoms. Developed additional family education and meal opportunities. IMPROVG HEALTH Rate of inpatient weight restoration predicts better outcomes. Depression/anxiety and cognitive impairments improve with restored weight. Accelerated Refeeding ENHANCG PATIENT EXPERIENCE Accelerated refeeding results in fewer re-admissions. Reduced trepidation for patients over increases in meal plan. Enhanced family education and training. TAKG AIM AT AFFORDABILITY Reduced admissions to IRes leading to reduction in cost of care. *Redgrave, G. W., Coughlin, J. W., Schreyer, C. C., Martin, L. M., Leonpacher, A. K., Seide, M.,... Guarda, A. S. (2015). Refeeding and weight restoration outcomes in anorexia nervosa: Challenging current guidelines. International Journal of Eating Disorders.

FOR MORE FORMATION, CONTACT: Park Nicollet Health Services Julie Cashman, RN 952-993-7995 julie.cashman@parknicollet.com Depression is a serious condition, affecting 17 percent of all adults nationwide. If left untreated, it can lead to major depressive episodes leaving the individual feeling helpless and hopeless for months or even years. This high risk population requires a comprehensive approach to detect and effectively treat this major debilitating disease, which is associated with significantly higher health care utilization and costs. In Minnesota, the remission rate for depression as measured by Minnesota Community Measurement at six months is 8 percent. We developed and implemented tools and processes for patients with depression, starting with correctly identifying high-risk patients and their remission windows. We then provide personalized high touch care team outreach during the patient s individual remission windows. We added three-month and twelve-month outreach contacts to the standard six-month outreach, and we improved care team communication and care coordination by adding treatment plan updates to Epic. IMPROVG HEALTH Increased standardized symptom assessment and monitoring. Patients have timely care and treatment. Patients have less time with depression symptoms. Increased likelihood for patients to reach full remission. ENHANCG PATIENT EXPERIENCE Patient partners first-hand knowledge used to enhance team empathy and understanding to better meet the needs and priorities of our patients. Improving the Value of Depression Care with Systematic Outreach Meets patients where they are at by using their preferred mode of communication. Decreases stigma and fosters care of the whole person. Provides consistent care through care teams guiding ( quarterbacking ) across medical and behavioral health needs. TAKG AIM AT AFFORDABILITY Fourteen percent increase in our major depression remission rate, resulting in 18 percent remission at six months overall twice that of the state average. Anticipate 9 to 16-percent savings achieved through effective integration of Behavioral Health and Primary Care. Increased outpatient contact and management to reduce emergency department visits and hospital admissions.

FOR MORE FORMATION, CONTACT: Park Nicollet Health Services Priscilla Wojcik 952-993-7692 priscilla.wojcik@parknicollet.com Research shows that patients with an established Primary Care provider have better overall health outcomes and are more likely to receive preventive services. In 2012, internal measures showed 24 percent of patients seen at Park Nicollet either had no one listed in the Primary Care Provider field of the electronic medical record or had a generic non-provider identifier within the Primary Care Provider field. Created in 2013, the Clinician Finder Team assists patients in finding a Primary Care provider. The Clinician Finder Team s main focus is to contact patients without an identified Primary Care Provider, share the importance of having a Primary Care Provider, and assist patients with scheduling a visit with the right provider for them. Park Nicollet also developed an identifier in the electronic medical record to help flag patients for outreach. IMPROVG HEALTH Patients identified as needing a Primary Care provider are contacted to help them receive appropriate care. Building relationships with a Primary Care provider promotes management of chronic conditions, increased access to preventive services, coordination of care, and collaboration with other healthcare resources. ENHANCG PATIENT EXPERIENCE Created pamphlet to increase patient awareness of the importance of having a primary care provider. Attributed over 72,000 patients to a Primary Care Provider in less than four years. Developed process with the Hospital Unit Coordinators to contact the Clinician Finder Department at the time of hospital discharge for patients without a Primary Care Provider. Collaborating with Patients to Establish Care with a Primary Care Provider Created partnership with OB/GYN department to assist expecting mothers to establish care with a pediatrician. TAKG AIM AT AFFORDABILITY Standardized process and consolidated resources to a specific group, removing work from others and enabling them to focus on their true tasks. Helped to close gaps in care and improve quality metrics.

FOR MORE FORMATION, CONTACT: Mayo Clinic Children s Center Aerodigestive Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota Alison Larson 507-266-4598 larson.alison@mayo.edu Pediatric patients with feeding and swallowing disorders secondary to a wide variety of etiologies did not always experience an efficient, organized, or consistent system of care delivery. Children entered through different departments and, depending on whom they saw, received disparate evaluations and varied treatment recommendations. Care at times was disjointed and suboptimal. Multispecialty evaluations could take months to complete. Physicians launched a multispecialty project to completely redesign the practice model and improve the evaluation and treatment of children with feeding and swallowing disorders. Through the assistance of an internal health care systems engineering analyst, multiple workgroups formed to focus on specific aspects of the redesigned practice (e.g. intake and triage, scheduling, clinical algorithms, care coordination). The overarching goal was to create a seamless, coordinated, thorough, consistent and efficient multispecialty aerodigestive program using a pediatric and family centered approach. IMPROVG HEALTH Established best practice guidelines. Improved communication with a weekly multi-disciplinary care conference. Reduced variation in care with multiple subspecialties involved. ENHANCG PATIENT EXPERIENCE Reduced itinerary (three to five days) for comprehensive diagnostic evaluation. Transforming Care for Medically Complex Children Access to the entire team of clinicians within two to three weeks versus three to six months prior to the start of the project. More than ninety percent of patient families surveyed believed treatment goals were met and would recommend this clinic. Satisfaction was due to communication with team, appointment access, RN Care Coordinator as a point of contact, and communication for transition with primary care provider and/or referring provider. TAKG AIM AT AFFORDABILITY Practice standardization decreases unnecessary care variation and reduces costs. Developed clear and agreed-upon referral guidelines for all points of access. Reduced anesthetic exposures by 50 percent by coordinating OR procedures and testing.