1 / 13

Behavioral Health Integration: Non-Medicaid Aspects of RFP

Behavioral Health Integration: Non-Medicaid Aspects of RFP. Stakeholder Presentation September 30, 2013. Public Behavioral Health System.

fergal
Download Presentation

Behavioral Health Integration: Non-Medicaid Aspects of RFP

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Behavioral Health Integration: Non-Medicaid Aspects of RFP Stakeholder Presentation September 30, 2013

  2. Public Behavioral Health System • The goal is to provide a seamless service delivery system that protects consumers and the public; and promotes timely access to services, care coordination, and wellness and recovery for all. • Funding sources should be invisible to participants and providers.

  3. Current Public Mental Health System Service Coverage • Participants access services that are covered under one or more funding mechanisms • Medicaid • Federally Funded Dually Eligible • State Funded Dually Eligible • Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) • Division of Rehabilitation Services • Grant funds • Uninsured

  4. Current Public Mental Health Services • Outpatient Services include: • Individual and group counseling • Outpatient Mental Health Centers (OMHC) • Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) • Psychiatric Rehabilitation Programs (PRP) • Mobile treatment • Supported Employment • Case management

  5. Current Public Mental Health Services • Inpatient Services include: • Hospitals and State-run facilities • Residential Rehabilitation Programs (RRP) • Respite care • Residential Crisis

  6. Substance Use Treatment Services

  7. Outpatient Treatment Services • Services - Assessment, Individual Counseling, Group Counseling, Opioid Maintenance Therapy, Intensive Outpatient • Current: MA patients are paid by MCO • Current: Uninsured are paid by grant funds • Current: Provider submits data in SMART • Current: authorizations by MCO • Current: Provider bills MCO (MA Patients) • Potential: Paid by ASO (MA and uninsured) • Potential: Provider will submit data to ASO • Potential: ASO authorizes services • Potential: Provider will bill ASO

  8. Residential Treatment Services • Services – Levels III.7 (medically monitored intensive), III.5 (clinically managed high intensity), III.3 (clinically managed medium intensity ),and III.1(halfway house - clinically managed low intensity) • Current: Paid by grant funds • Current: Jurisdiction authorizes service • Current: Provider submits data in SMART • Potential: Jurisdiction’s choice - Paid by grant funds OR by ASO • Potential: If jurisdiction chooses to have residential service paid by ASO, provider bills ASO • Potential: Provider will submit data to ASO and ASO will authorize service • Potential: jurisdiction submits data to ASO

  9. Recovery Services Services - Care Coordination, Continuing Care Recovery Checkups, Recovery Housing, Recovery Community Center Activities, Recovery Coaching • Current: Paid by grant funds • Current: Jurisdiction authorizes service • Current: Provider submits data in SMART • Potential: Paid by grant funds • Potential: Provider will submit all data to ASO • Potential: For Care Coordination, Continuing Care, and Recovery Coaching, ASO will authorize service

  10. Residential Services – Potential Choice • Jurisdiction can elect to have all, or any residential services paid by ASO • Jurisdiction will submit as data for services to ASO • If jurisdiction elects to have residential service managed by ASO, ASO will pay for service • ASO will authorize all services, regardless of who pays

  11. Data – Potential Change • Provider will submit all required data to ASO • Provider will submit data on all services to ASO, regardless of whether ASO pays for service • Data elements remain the same as those submitted through SMART • Department with input from jurisdictions and providers will develop standard reports

  12. Regulations Update • Move to accreditation requirement (date to be determined) • Provider Categories • Tier I: No behavioral health license needed – • Licensed or certified by applicable DHMH professional occupation board, provide services in accordance with requirements and scope of practice of Board regulations, maintain license or certification in good standing • Programs employing only licensed or certified staff meeting the above requirements do not need behavioral health license • Programs providing residential services must get license, even if they meet above requirements

  13. Regulations Update • Tier 2: Behavioral Health License Required • All programs providing treatment, rehabilitation, vocational services, counseling or education that do not meet requirements of Tier 1 • Must become accredited, if program falls within scope of coverage of approved accreditation organization. • Tier 3: DHMH License, Approval, or Certification Required • All programs providing treatment, rehabilitation, vocational services, counseling or education whose services are not covered by accreditation organization, and that are not licensed as in Tier 1 • Must meet requirements of DHMH regulations

More Related