Transcript Slide 1

Community Support Services
Common Assessment Project
(CMH CAP)
OAILP
May 5, 2010
Agenda
• Who we are and what we’re doing
– An Ontario-wide common assessment
• The value of a good assessment
– Leading to accessible and standard ways to care
• What is a good assessment?
– Generating good information for better planning
• From thought to action
– Implementing the common assessment tool
• Working together
– Applying knowledge to promote good health
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Community Care Information Management (CCIM) Program
Local Health Integration Networks (LHINs)
CCAC
CSS
CMH&A
LTCH
interRAI CHA
Ontario
Common
Assessment
of Need
Resident
Assessment
Instrument
MDS 2.0
Common Intake
Assessment
Tool
Assessment
Projects
Long Stay
Assessment
Software
CHC
SCCH
Integrated Assessment Record
Integrated Data Strategy
Business
Systems
Management
Information
Systems
Management
Information
Systems
Management
Information
Systems
Human
Resources
Information
Systems
Human
Resources
Information
Systems
Human
Resources
Information
Systems
Infrastructure & Operations
Initiation stage
CCAC = Community Care Access Centres
LTCH = Long-Term Care Homes
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Standards
Pilot stage
Management
Information
Systems
Management
Information
Systems
Security, Privacy & Risk Management
Currently rolling out
CSS = Community Support Services
SCCH = Small & Complex Continuing Care Hospitals
Management
Information
Systems
Human
Resources
Information
Systems
Transition
Completed and transitioned
CMH&A = Community Mental Health and Addictions
CHC = Community Health Centres
CSS CAP implementation model
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What we’re doing: The CSS CAP objective
Every client who receives Community Support Services (CSS) will
have an initial standard assessment and appropriate reassessments
completed according to established guidelines.
This approach will:
• Enable appropriate care planning and service navigation
• Ensure the right service at the right time
– Indicating when a client requires a higher level of care
• Facilitate data sharing and reduce repeated “story telling”
• Provide high quality data for reporting at client, organizational, LHIN, and
provincial level
• Ensure a client receives an assessment regardless of services provided
– Is appropriate to the level of care currently provided
• Consider all populations within the sector
• Identify potential areas for process redesign and streamlining
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Current CSS sector profile
• Over 900 CSS health service providers across Ontario
which use an assessment instrument and many that do not
– Includes 200+ EPC and 100+ Aboriginal, First Nation agencies
• High demand for a common assessment in Ontario
– No stranger to Ontario: 12-20% are currently implementing
InterRAI CHA
• Diverse array of service delivery models
– Comprehensive models with a wide range of services including
assessment and case management
– Small volunteer organizations that deliver meals and provide
transportation
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Current Ontario CSS challenges
• No common language or consistency of assessment
approaches -- Ontario organizations have a choice of
several assessment tools or develop their own with little
or no guidelines
• No formal collection of data across the Ontario CSS
sector to identify and address gaps in services and
resources
• Lack of standardized quality data gathering for
aggregate reporting, benchmarking and comparisons at
the organizational, regional and Ontario Local Health
Integration Network (LHIN) levels
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The value of a good assessment
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…to inform and promote
better health!
Using a
good assessment…
…and provides
good information…
…properly identifies
clients needs…
What is a good assessment?
– Has buy-in from staff and sector
– Effectively identifies needs
– Service can be properly identified: Home, Supportive
Housing, Retirement Home, Long-term Care
– Allows for seamless delivery of services regardless
of provider
– Enables sector (CSS) and cross-sector (CCAC / CMH)
communication
– Provides good information for better planning
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CSS Common Assessment vision
Equipping Community Support Service providers with tools that can facilitate
the collection and use of client information. Creating a sustainable approach
to manage and measure improvement in client outcomes over time.
Current Situation
ORG 1
ORG 2
ORG 3
Focuses on Services
Productivity and Efficiencies
Track quality of
services accessed
by clients
Vision
Multi-Disciplinary Service Plan
Focuses on Client’s Needs
ORG 1
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Track quantity of
clients receiving
services
ORG 2
ORG 3
Report Functional Centre
Productivity / Efficiency
Report Outcomes /
Effectiveness
CSS CAP project scope
Out of SCOPE
Referral
Less intensive services
Screener
Self administered or org
administered
Supportive Housing
Adult Day Program
Need for a comprehensive
assessment
Meals Delivery
Transportation
Drop-in Centre
Data Management
In SCOPE
Reports
Data
Sharing
Data
Submission
Service Planning
Right Service for Right Client
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More intensive services
Outcomes
From thought to action:
Sector driven and developed
• A collaborative effort through full sector representation
– Endorsed by the CSS CAP Steering Committee and a working
group which included front line staff, senior management, LHIN
representatives, Ministry
– Enthusiastic volunteer response to participate
– Very positively received by the sector
• Promote best practices to ensure quality assessment
and reporting
• Ensure the instrument will be used to generate
information valuable to HSPs, the sector and LHINs
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Selecting the common assessment: Approach
• Engaged a Fairness Advisor to:
– Oversee the conduct of the process for consistency
with process design and adherence to fairness
– Review documentation and materials that establish,
manage and facilitate all stages of the process
– Submit a final report to Project team and presented
the results of the process to Steering Committee
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Process used to determine instrument
selection
Activities
Define benefits and criteria
Define list of instruments to be evaluated
Approve benefits, criteria and instruments to be evaluated
Advocates presentation on instruments (March 3rd)
Evaluation assessment instruments
Teleconference to discuss individual evaluations
Finalize recommendation to Steering Committee
Review recommendation from Working Group
Recommend assessment instrument for CSS Common
Assessment to MOHLTC
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Working
Group
Steering
Working Group Recommendation made to
CSS CAP Steering Committee
The InterRAI Community Health
Assessment (CHA) was chosen as the
common assessment instrument for the
Community Support Services sector
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What is the InterRAI CHA?
InterRAI Community Health Assessment (CHA) can assess the
well elderly individual and identify persons meriting further
assessment to prevent or stabilize early functional or health
decline.
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Assists clients in accessing most appropriate available services
Reduces duplication of assessments
Informs service plans
Further develops the practice of assessment and care planning
Standardized, aggregate data can inform decision-making and
planning
• Further facilitates inter-agency communication through a
common language based on recognized data standards
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Test for best practice
Are all clients appropriate for a comprehensive assessment?
• What is the value to the client?
• What requirements are needed for resourcing and capacity?
• What subset of HSPs is required to administer the
comprehensive assessment?
Opportunities for screener
• What is the purpose of the screener?
• What is the minimum set of data required?
• What does the screener need to inform?
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Test for best practices
Referral Processes
• How does the client access the right service in the right
place at the right time?
• How is client information shared between sectors?
CCAC? CMH?
• How is assessment information shared to reduce
duplication and assessment burden?
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Assessment Skills Workshop pilot
Assessment Skills Workshop
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Best practices focus of a generic assessment interview to understand:
– How to conduct an effective assessment
– How to effectively engage clients in an interview process
– Methods to introduce clients to an assessment
– Ways to involve clients in conversations that yield required information
Expected outcomes:
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Validate core assessment skills workshop is appropriate for sector
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Identify participants and programs appropriate for this workshop and any
changes/enhancements needed
Expected outcomes of the workshop from participants
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•
Learn new skills in facilitating conversations
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Learn from peers regarding tools in use and associated best practices
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Networking opportunities
Comments from the workshop
“I want to bring this material back to staff at my
organization. I think this would help our assessment
skills and customer services.”
“I learned valuable tips /
strategies for conducting an
effective assessment.”
“I enjoyed
learning from
other's
experiences”
“A great opportunity to recognize
things I'm doing well and areas that
I could improve on”
Comments were based on the evaluation results from two workshops
run in Toronto on March 26th and Hamilton on April 8th
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Working in partnership
Information Management Alliance
CSS CAP Steering Committee
LHIN Implementation Steering Comm
Working and Reference Groups
Consent Management
Aboriginal
Data Mgmt
Mobility
Shared Ax
Reports
Best Practices -DQ
Education
Screener
Cross Sector
LHIN 1
LHIN 2
etc.
Common
Assessment
PROJECT TEAM
Implementation
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Project Management
Business Process
Communications
Education
Working together to align with sector, LHIN and
provincial initiatives
ALC
• Use outcomes of assessment to help inform right service in right place
• Support quality of life and sustains clients in their home
Screener modules
• Assist, MH LHIN; CNAP, TC LHIN; Easy Access to Care, WW LHIN; etc.
• Ensure the common assessment aligns to interRAI CHA
Aboriginal Priorities
• Work closely with the Aboriginal community to align common
assessment with their processes
• Link health service providers to assessment best practice
Aging at Home Strategies
• Improve access to care through standard assessment,
care planning, referral and outcomes
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Timeline
2009
2010
Sep
Jan
Feb
Mar
2010
2011
2012
2013
Sep
May
Oct
April
Transition
Environmental
Scan
First
Steering Committee
Meeting
Assessment Tool
Approved by
Steering Committee
Assessment
Tool Evaluation
and Selection
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Full
Implementation
Pilot to confirm
full implementation
approach
Sustainability Strategy
Transition Plan
Contact information
CSS CAP Support Centre
Phone: 1.866.909.5600
e-mail: [email protected]
Thank you!
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