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Synopsis of HCP Data. A broad-based look at The Health Care Program for Children with Special Needs Compiled by: Arthur McFarlane II, Epidemiology, Planning, and Evaluation Branch Presented to HPAC on May 22, 2013. Acknowledgements. Carsten Baumann Angela Goodger Indira Gujral
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Synopsis of HCP Data A broad-based look at The Health Care Program for Children with Special Needs Compiled by: Arthur McFarlane II, Epidemiology, Planning, and Evaluation Branch Presented to HPAC on May 22, 2013
Acknowledgements • Carsten Baumann • Angela Goodger • Indira Gujral • Dale Knochenmus • Abby Laib • Kristin McDermott • Kelsey Mefford • Jennie Munthali • Ann Whitehouse • Participants in the focus groups and key informant interviews and respondents to the Family Survey and Specialty Clinic Survey • HCP Care Coordinators
Introduction • The presentation will summarize the data gathered by five projects that the HCP Program and the Epidemiology, Planning and Evaluation Branch collaborated on between July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013 • The five projects are: • The Annual CYSHCN Data Report • The Annual Care Coordination Family Survey • The Specialty Clinic Family Satisfaction Survey • Care Coordination Focus Groups with current HCP Partners • Key Informant Interviews with counties not implementing HCP care coordination
The Annual CYSHCN Data Report • Data-driven view of the care coordination process to inform decision-making at the state and local levels • Designed to examine the first year of data since the new HCP Care Coordination model was implemented • Client-level data are aggregated to describe service delivered by care coordinators • Report reflects data from Nov. 1, 2011-Sept. 30, 2012 • 964 clients who received HCP Care Coordination with an action plan were included in this analysis • 6,647 individuals were entered into the data system during the timeframe
The Annual Care Coordination Family Survey • Designed to assess family satisfaction with care coordination services • Survey was predominately a mail-delivered paper instrument administered January-February 2013 • 925 families who met care coordination criteria and had complete address information were eligible to be surveyed • 828 surveys were delivered • 97 surveys were undeliverable • 178 surveys were completed • The response rate was 21.5%
The Specialty Clinic Family Satisfaction Survey • Designed to help understand the experience of families who receive specialty clinic services • Surveys are administered at clinics immediately following a visit and collected using a locked drop box at each location • Data were analyzed and reported for the first quarter of 2013 • Data were collected at all nine specialty clinic sites • Of the 170 responses, 131 (77.1%) were returned at neurology clinics, 31(18.2%) at rehabilitation clinics and 8 (4.7%) at orthopaedic clinics
Care Coordination Focus Groups with Current HCP Partners • LPHA representatives from small, medium, and large counties were asked to share their thoughts on how the HCP care coordination model is working and to provide recommendations for program improvements • Five focus groups were held over a two-month period • Each focus group was designed to address different aspects of care coordination • They were 90-120 minutes in length
Key Informant Interviews with Counties Not Implementing HCP Care Coordination • Designed to better understand why 23 of 56 counties opted to stop offering HCP model of care coordination services • Phone interviews were conducted with representatives from 19 of 23 counties • Participants were asked up to eight questions during a 30 minute interview
The Annual CYSHCN Data Report • Clients are 60% -Male/40%-Female • Median age of client is 4 years of age • 73% spoke English/21% spoke Spanish • 39% are Hispanic • 12% needed an interpreter • 30% are in single parent households • Intake interviews were conducted in the home 38% of the time; over the phone 34% of the time; in the office or specialty clinic 22% of the time • 86% of the intake interviews were conducted by nurses
CYSHCN Report Conclusions • The CYSHCN database allows the program and the care coordinators an opportunity to look at the population being served in a consistent manner across LPHA’s throughout the state • A large percentage of the children in the system (85%) do not meet the “care coordination” criteria • It is much more difficult to measure the impact of information only versus the HCP model of care coordination with an action plan
CYSHCN Report Conclusions continued • The system has a large percentage of missing data in crucial demographic areas making it more difficult to ascertain if underserved communities are being served • Additional years of data will allow the program to address subgroups with greater certainty
Family Survey Conclusions • Responses indicate that most of the families have a doctor and health insurance for their child • Responses indicate that most of the families find doctors and health insurance without help from HCP care coordination • Satisfaction with care coordination appears to be generated by the medical coordination provided • There is room for improvement in the knowledge about, completion of and updating of action plans • Management of care was improved in 63.4% of the cases in the sample
Specialty Clinic Conclusions • Comments and responses showed that most respondents were pleased to have a clinic in their area so they did not have to drive to Denver • Comments were overwhelmingly positive about the doctors, nurses and staff of the clinics • Although the sample is self-selected there is a good distribution of respondents from different parts of the state and across dates in the quarter, lending validity and reliability to the results
Project 4: Care Coordination Focus Groups with Current HCP Partners
Focus Groups with Current HCP Partners – FG#1 • Question: What are the best features of the current HCP care coordination model? • Provides standards, structures and consistency to the program and to the state • Reports from CYSHCN are accurate and helpful • Accommodates and supports a multi-disciplinary team approach • Action plan is good as a foundation • Assessment guides the approach we are going to take with the family • Care plan can identify specific goals in a set timeframe • 6-month timeframe keeps us focused