Transcript Slide 1

Health Care for the Homeless Training
Hawaii Primary Care Association
June 27, 2013
Brenda Goldstein, MPH
[email protected]
Integrated
Collaborative
Care
Behavioral
Health
Primary
Care
 A coordinated system combining medical and
behavioral services
 Coordinated detection, treatment, and follow-up of
both mental and physical conditions.
 Whole person care
 Consumer experience is that, for almost any problem,
they’ve come to the right place
 Bidirectional
Access
 Many people will not go to a specialty mental health
provider – but they will go to see their primary care provider
 Those receiving services in the specialty mental health
system do not go for regular primary care
 With ACA there will be a huge increase in insured adults
with mental health needs – integrated care increases access
Health Benefits
 People with serious mental illness are:
 dying on average 25 yrs. earlier than the general population
 3.4 times more likely to die of heart disease
 6.6 times more likely to die of pneumonia and influenza
 5 times more likely to die of other respiratory ailments
 60% of premature deaths in persons with schizophrenia
are due to medical conditions
 7 of 10 leading causes of death ( e.g. heart disease, stroke,
respiratory disease, accidents, diabetes, suicide) have a
psychological and/or behavioral component.
Cost Benefits
• Patients who receive care for depression in integrated
primary care were 54% less likely to use emergency
departments
• Adding integrated services in one study added $250 per
patient to costs, but saved $500 in additional medical
costs
• A review of 57 studies found an average of 27% cost
savings with integrated care
• 21% decline in costs at 18 months for Medicaid high
utilizers who received intensive psychosocial services
compared to a 22% rise for those not receiving
notreatment
Integration or Parallel Play?
Hallmarks of Integrated Care
 Multidisciplinary staffing
 Patient/Client driven goals
 Shared space
 Shared records
 Informal and formal
communication
 Warm handoffs
 Hallway consults
 Case conference
 E-mails
Integrated care
directly
addresses
the triple aim
and
patient
centered
health
“homeness”
Staffing Considerations
 Who is on the team? Licensed? Non-licensed?
 Primary Care Providers
 Behavioral Health
 What is their training?
 Productivity expectations?
 Traditional mental health treatment vs. shorter
term/behavioral change focused care?
 Interruptions?
Using Data and IT
 Can EHRs support collaborative care?
 HIPAA – is it really a barrier?
 Outcome driven care relies on collecting and using
data from assessment tools
 Can existing data systems be tweaked to support team
based care?
 Individual patient vs. population based management
Costs of Collaborative Care
 Productivity issues
 Same day visits?
 Group visits?
 Substance use services
 FQHC vs. Specialty Mental Health billing – can this be
combined?
 Mental health diagnoses only or are behavioral
interventions for chronic disease billable?
Integrated Behavioral
Health Project
One of the best
resources in the whole
world for information
on integrated primary
care and behavioral
health
www.ibhp.org