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HomeMy WebLinkAbout03112013 City Council Work Session Notes - CHC Priorities • - ,. . a . . WORK SESSION NOTES ON 1 / a 5 — i # , 1- ...1 1 • Purpose: --,----- Present: Council t 'embers P--sent: / /A A, , 0,, 4di,_ ...,- , I' .. i 0 — A A I .. I. i ti-oem) Called by: Time "WS ,pok Date , 01 5414X1"\-j)\-e 12/1/M-4, ( UVO (dkdAlLA 64-s E I • v- t )\(\I\a1/4AA alk Alk)V4 i'Ulf P 0.2,i4ii. 54 ---LI 51,4,4_ a_kL a 6), \„. t_ apcN7 1 /V )\1006•A \;\--\n A4 )1cii:eiva- DeA/D Cl -- 'Ci\f\COI CAt g\r-el\ .(1AA Ci 1'),0 vt,ek a c( il-t- --N_ ' clo-a- 1 C41 ''V\iaA(\ le.Vt. \I\C hf2ta +° kaAAC1 J2- c\.6A-- • -- • 3/11/2013 • II i , ! l ' • 2"iSEWARD • . !, COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER •■ • t 11111 " j l City Council W-orkaesaion • i March 11,2013,5:30 pin .1%.1 r • • - i COMMON ACRONYMS OHRSA •Health Resource and Services Administration I.t •Division(DHHS)of the Department of Health and Human Services OBPHC E` EE� •Bureau of Primary Health Care(the Bureau) S' t, •Division of HRSA OCHC • Community Health Center • Program of the BPHC !'l •Also known as Section 330 or FQHC �:E COMMON ACRONYMS(corrPD) OFQHC • Federally Qualified Health Center • An organization that receives enhanced reimbursement from Medicare and Medicaid(CHC,LAL,Tribal) OLAL • Look-ALike-entities that do not receive funding under I. section 330 of the Public Health Service(PHS)Act,but received enhanced reimbursement and operate I provide (� services consistent with grant-fimded programs. ONAP • New Access Point !' • An organization or site seeking CHC grant funding OF 1 t I , i 3/11/2013 f DESIRED OUTCOMES OF THIS WORIiSESSIO\ o Better understanding of the CHC model o Identify questions/concerns to be addressed o Support of the CHC program by City Council members o Identification of action needed by the City 1 Council t DISCUSSION POINTS �. o Why a CHC? o Seward CHC Accomplishments o New Access Point Application o Next Steps o4ppendixInformation: Proggram Requirements;Clinical &Financial Measures ®i " WHY A CHC? o A need for increased access to healthcare has been identified o The CHC public-entity model allows the City to exercise a level of oversight of the program(consistent with home-rule city obligations). i/ • t • 3/11/2013 WHY A CHC?(coNTD) o Expand Access to Primary Care, especially to uninsured and underserved o Improve efficiency o Reduce cost to patients o Increase collaboration of community providers • I F. WHY A CHC? (corrrD) o Ensure community involvement in governance �. fF o Bring$$into the community to assist in meeting identified needs 'F •Annual base grant funding > • Future opportunities for dental and behavioral health funding (.F (j WHY NOW AND WHY US? o Community Need! o Planning Grant o Application Cycle o Public-Entity Model • 3 • 4 3/11/2013 ' BENEFITS OF A CHC o Program has been in place since 1965 o Program has bi-p artisan support !`� o Community Health Centers have been identified as major players in the"Obama Care"model14 ;a ft BENEFITS OF A CHC (CONTD) •(` o Ongoing Grant funding "-\ • Up to$650,000 annually • Steady funding source(program>45 years) o Enhanced Medicaid/Medicare payments o Medicare deductible costs waived o Medical malpractice coverage through the federal government BENEFITS OF A CHC (coNTD) o Voice thru consumer majority Board o Provider loan repayment o Educational scholarship programs for providers o Prescription drug discount of 20%-50% • 3/11/2013 BENEFITS OF A CHC (cONTD) o Grant pays for enabling services (transportation,case management,etc.) o Eligible for Federal funding and/or loan opportunities •Facility improvements •Capital construction • CHC LIMITATIONS o Limitation on construction or major capital expenditures •Able to use up to$150,000 for equipment or renovation during the 18L year of funding o CHC funds cannot be used for hospital equipment or operations • SENVARD CHC ACCOMPLISHMENTS o Board established and functioning • Bylaws,policies&procedures • Monthly meetings • Board member training • Mission/vision 1111X o 501(c)3 statusr.die o Professional.Memberships 5 3/11/2013 - SCHC ACCOMPLISHMENTS(cowl's) o Provider outreach meetings held(3) o Community education articles published o Financial feasibility of"look-alike" completed o Clinical efficiency study/space assessment in progress GO SCHC ACCOMPLISHMENTS(cowl's) o Using outcomes of Providence-directed Community Needs Assessment •Validated need in the Community • Identified priority Health Care needs that can be addressed through the CHC program JJ 0 SCHC ACCOMPLISHMENTS OnNTD) o Providence Seward Medical Center has made incremental changes in support ui the CHC requirements. (i.e.) • Hiring of Mid-Level Providers(NP /PA) • Patient Centered Medical Home Model • Discount Schedule C O • 3/11/2013 SCHC ACCOMPLISHMENTS(coNT'D) o HRSA Planning grant awarded and activities complete o City funds($50,000)remain for start-up o Ready to submit New Access Point grant application no later than April 3,2013 THE MISSION OF SEWARD CHC To identify and serve the healthcare needs of our community by providing quality, affordable services and promoting wellness,prevention and partnerships. 41111POTENTIAL AREAS OF COLLABORATION IDENTIFIED BY COMMUNITY PROVIDERS • Case management • Mental health • Chronic illness • Obesity management • Independent living (Diabetes, partnership Hypertension,etc) • Pain management • Dental • Post-partum depression • Enrollment Assistance screeningsdnterventions for Medicare& • Resources and referrals Medicaid • Integrated charts/ • School-based services Electronic Records • Stress management • Health Education • Transportation • Lab services 3/11/2013 ' NEXT STEPS ! o CHC/City of Seward infrastructure • City Council recommendation on Finance and Personnel—need to know model for the grant • Co-Applicant Agreement in place prior to grant application o Affiliation Agreements with providers (i.e.dental,mental health,ancillary services,tribal,hospital) o Submit New Access Point grant application NEXT STEPS (Couto) { o Completion of clinic efficiency and space utilization analysis . o Provider outreach and education o Meetings with PSMC staff NEXT STEPS (conro) • 0 o Town hall meetings/education 1i { o Continued Board development&Strategic Planning o City,CHC&Providence meetings re:staffing, cost comparisons,efficiency issues C 8 M • 3/11/2013 NEXT STEPS(CONT D) i o Prepare for funding announcement • Expected September 2013 • 120 days to be operational • CEO Recruitment • Transition Plan development •Visit other Alaska CHCs o Consider Look-Alike application NEW ACCESS POINT APPLICATION o Deadline for submission: April 3 o Anticipated announcement of awards: September 2013 o Nationwide,competitive process oCurrent funding for approx.25 new health centers=$19 million dollars C I t PROPOSED OSED MODEL Responable EE for Retves H.. opts-tone HRSA Exec.Ivo ofclinic funding Enrectce Rm. ,n.ver Seward CFI( Board ...n2c., City of Seward Govc eaw.: l 9 • 3/11/2013 CITY COUNCIL INPUT NEEDED i• o March 18,2013 Recommendations needed for grant application: 1 • Does the City want to retain Finance and/or Personnel oversight and responsibility? • Who will employ staff of the Center?City or CHC? • Is the City willing to process financial transactions for the I CHC (i.e.payroll and accounts payable)? • Can the City cover startup costs? ®, I CITY COUNCIL INPUT NI:l:D i•:u nr:r r) o March 31,2013 Action Needed: • The CHC application needs to include documentation that clinic space will be available. • Is the City able to offer the CHC a lease? At a nominal rate? • Can a draft agreement be in place by the end of this month? RECAP OF DESIRED OUTCONIES OF THIS WORKSESSION: o Better understanding of the CHC model o Identify questions/concerns to be I addressed o Support of the CHC program by City I Council members o Identific4p of action needed by the City Council • 10 • .. 3/11/2013 END SEWARD CHC BOARD MEMBERS o Patty Beals,President o Lois Daubney o Maya Moriarty,VP o Kris Erchinger o Marianna Keil,Sec o Shane Hand o Dick Cruse,Treasurer o Stacy Lane o Jean Bardarson o Dave Norcross o Keith Campbell o Dave Paperman o Mike Craytor RESOURCES o Health Resources&Services Administration: http://bphc.hrsa.gov/ i o National Assoc.of Community Health Centers: www.nachc.org o Alaska Primary Care Association www.alaskapca.org o NorthWest Regional Primary Care Association www.nwrpca.org 11 3/11/2013 19 CORE PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS 1. Needs assessment 2. Primary,preventive,enabling health services provided directly or through written arrangements s. Core staff licensed,credentialed,and privileged Accessible hours of operation/locations 5 After hours coverage Hospital admit privileges and continuum of care Sliding fee discount s Quality improvement/assurance plan 19 CORE PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS 9. Key management staff io. Contractual/affiliation agreements ii. Collaborative relationships 12 Financial management and control policies 13. Billing and collections 14. Budget 15 Program data reporting systems e. CHC maintains its funded Scope of project C 1 19 CORE PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS 17 Board authority (monthly meetings,approval of budget,CEO hire/fire,services and hours of operations, measure and evaluate progress,policies) ia. Board composition (9-25 members;representative of community; more than 50%consumers of CHC services; expertise;represent demographic diversity) 19 Conflict of interest policy (no board member shall be employee or immediate family member of employee of411. health center) • 12 r. •• • 3/11/2013 SEWARD CHC ACCOUNTABILITY— `{a CLINICAL MEASURES f'Ei E1 o Clinical Measures: eq •Prenatal care in first trimester ii • Childhood immunizations i's1 • Cervical cancer screening(pap)for women I E • Body mass index(screening,counseling) ,i •Tobacco use screening&follow-up 4'` •Asthma control ,4 •Lipid therapy for coronary artery disease i •Aspirin therapy for ischemic vascular 1 disease IP ,, • Colorectal cancer screening Es 1 SEWARD CHC ACCOUNTABILITY— CLINICAL MEASURES 1 o Clinical Measures-Health Outcomes/Disparities •Diabetic patients HbAlc levels •Blood pressure control for patients with hypertension •Percentage low weight births to health center patients o Additional measures: ol behavioral health ol oral health 41) li SEWARD CHC ACCOUNTABILITY— FINANCIAL MEASURES o Financial Viability/Costs •Total cost per patient •Medical cost per medical visit • Change in net assets to expense ratio • Working capital to monthly expense ratio • Long term debt to equity ratio t 1.3 • 3/11/2013 ALASKA CHC ORGANIZATIONS o Alaska Island o Bristol Bay Area Community Health Health Corporation Services(Wrangell) o Bristol Bay Borough o Aleutian/Pribilof (Naknek) Islands Assoc o Council of Athabascan o Anchorage Tribal Governments Neighborhood Health (Ft.Yukon) Center o Crossroads Medical o Bethel Family Clinic Center(Glenallen) S ALASKA CHC ORGANIZATIONS o Eastern Aleutian o Manillaq Association Tribes (Kotzebue) o Iliuliuk Family& o Mat-Su Health Health Services Services (Unalaska/Dutch o Native Village of Eyak Harbor) (Cordova) o Interior Community o Norton Sound Health Health Center Corporation (Fairbanks&Healy) o Peninsula Community o Kodiak Community Health Centers Health Center (Soldotna) ALASKA CHC ORGANIZATIONS o Seldovia Village o Sunshine Community Tribes(Homer) Health Center o City of Skagway (Talkeetna) o SouthCentral o Tanana Chiefs Foundation Conference o Southeast Alaska o Yakutat Tlinglit Tribe Regional Health o Yukon Kuskokwim Consortium Health Corporation 14 2102-2103 MID-YEAR BUDGET POLICY WORK SESSIONs, DRAFT SCHEDULE Infrastructure replacement/Infrastructure replacement plan: Capital requirements and Funding Strategies • WORK SESSION 1 o Electrical ■ Lines and poles o Electric Rates • WORK SESSION 2 o Water and Sewer Infrastructure o Water and Sewer rates Admin will provide previous critical, high risk, and moderate capital project lists, rate studies or projections, and depreciation schedules • WORK SESSION 3 o General Fund Long range financial planning o SCLM bond repayment strategy • WORK SESSION 4 o FEED (Front End Engineering and Development) strategies for extending utilities to undeveloped lots/subdivisions • WORK SESSION 5 o Animal Control Service Area • Main Office(907)224-4050 CITY OF SEWARD t Police(907)224-3338 • Harbor(907)224-3138 P.O. Box 167 • Fire(907)224-3445 410 Adams Street y • City Clerk (907)224-4046 Seward,Alaska 996640167 • Community Development(907) 224-4049 • • Utilities (907)224-4050 • Fax (907) 224-4038 .0 March March 11,2013 Honorable Representatives Seaton,Kawasaki and Thompson, and Members of the Finance Committee, 2013 is shaping up to be a record year for the Pick-Click-Give program.Nearly 20,000 Alaskans have contributed almost$2 million for food and shelter for fellow Alaskans,aided families affected by domestic violence,rescued animals and many other causes.The program truly does make small gifts large,yet some small organizations that can provide meaningful local services are at present ineligible. Currently, organizations with a total budget of$250,000 or more are required to file an audited financial statement to be eligible,which in many cases would cost more than the donations they might receive through the Pick-Click-Give program. Accountability can be maintained,and a broader choice of organizations to support can be presented to Permanent Fund recipients by adopting HB-75.This bill would allow smaller organizations: those with more than$250,000 total budget but receiving less than$500,000 in Federal finding,to substitute the already required IRS Form-990 for the audit requirement.This is a form anyone can access to determine if the organization meets not only the Federal requirements for non-profits,but their own personal standards as well. The City of Seward supports the goal of enabling the Pick-Click-Give program to allow smaller deserving organizations providing important services at the local level to participate.We appreciate your bringing this bill forward,believe it to be in the best interests of the State, and urge adoption by the Legislature. Sincerely, Day'0, Ma o • J /.41kes (Aid b/rj —"ilDENCE Seward Medical&Care Center Providence Seward Medical and Care Center 2012 Year End Report City of Seward - City Council March 11,2013 •,. r x-ate >c �. -`/IDENCE Table of Contents Medical&Care Center • Executive Summary • Community Health Needs Assessment Survey • Quality Measures • Patient Experience • Financial Performance / Census • Employee Engagement • Community Benefit • 2013 - 2015 Priorities 1 C"IDENCE Executive "'IKSeward Dear Seward City Council Members,Mayor and City Manager: Medical&Care Center Summary I am proud to report that Providence Seward Medical and Care Center(PSMCC) had a strong operating year in 2012. Dedicated PSMCC staff and providers worked hard to provide exceptional care and service to individuals and families in our community.There have been many successes this year around Quality, Patient/Elder Experience and Financial Performance. Within our successes,we have identified areas for continued improvement to ensure we provide excellent care and experience every day,for every patient/ elder we serve.Furthermore,changes in regulatory standards and reimbursement rates will challenge us to look for ways to strategize,and collaborate with others to ensure long term sustainability of healthcare services in the community. As we move forward in 2013,improving our internal processes,ensuring staff and physicians have the training and resources to provide the best service and patient/elder experience and strengthening our partnerships withinthe community will be key to our success. Contained in this report is a summary of some of our successes,challenges and strategies to ensure we carry on the heritage of the Sisters of Providence and our continued partnership with the City of Seward to ensure we serve our community to the best of our ability,always seeking dinical,service and operational excellence. On behalf of the PSMCC Team,thank you for your continued support and we look forward to continuing our service to you and the community. Sincerely, Joseph Fong Administrator 2 t PRO"IDENCE Community Health Seward Medical&Care Center Needs Assessment Survey • Community Health Needs Assessment completed — Over 750 participants (300 in 2008) • Prioritized top 4 priorities — Preventative Care — Overweight / lack of physical activity — Alcohol / substance abuse — Lack of access to care 3 2 • 4 -"'"IDENCE Quality Measures Seward Medical&Care Center Seward Mountain Haven Falls/1000 elder days Jan-Dec 2012 14.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 A 4.00 / 2.00 0.00 Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 4 EPP "-""IDENCE Quality Measures Seward Medical&Care Center Hospital Acquired Infections Jan - Dec 2012 L C a U a) r.. C — 1 0 a) E z 0 • . . - --• . . • • Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 5 3 "'-"'`'IDENCE Patient Experience Mdaical&Care Center Overall Patient Experience 96% 94.2% 92.0 Likelihood to Recommend 91.1% 88.0% • Positive comments: — "The clinic provides a vital service to our community. The kindness of staff is a comfort when a person is ill." — "Dr. was great-funny,friendly, put me at ease, listened to my concerns. Thank you!" • Opportunities: - "It would nice if there was another option besides the ER on weekends or after hours." — "Less time waiting... more communication why running late." 6 "-"" IDENCE Seward Medical&Care Center Financial Performance / Census 2012 2012 2011 Actual Budget Actual Total Revenue $18.11 $17.12 $17.2M Total Expense $16.34 $15.36 $17.7M Net Income $2.38M $2.33M $0.15M Charity Care / Bad Debt $0.92M $1 .42M $1 .34M 7 4 --'1,IDENCE Seward Medical&Care Center Financial Performance / Census 2012 2012 2011 Actual Budget Actual Inpatient Days 247 245 239 Swing bed days 499 450 569 LTC days 12,444 13,176 11 ,723 (ADC=Average Daily Census) (34.0 ADC) (36.0 ADC) (32.1 ADC) ER visits 2,457 2,664 2,614 Clinic visits 4,580 5,819 5,986 Outpatient visits 23,163 23,126 23,348 Therapy visits 12,440 12,212 12,516 8 .L IDENCE Employee Engagement Seward Medical&Care Center Employee Satisfaction Survey IVO. 70% 60'i• 50'x. 2010 2011 •2012 za•:. 10% Recommend Supervisor t.ty Work I get the limning I Providence as a Responds to Supports the need to do my Creat Place to Feedback from Mission work Work Employees 9 5 ;' "IDENCE Community Benefit rd M dical&Care Center • Over 1800 community volunteer hours • "Table of the King" event — Over 301bs of non-perishable food and over $90 donated to He Will Provide Food Bank • Angel Tree — Staff provided almost $800 in gifts for adopted families • Mount Marathon Race — Approx 50 volunteer hours 10 11. "IDENCE Community Benefit Seward Medical&Care Center • Seward Wellness For All — Approx $62,000 in-kind services and labor • On Demand Labs — Over $11 ,000 • Over $300K in Charity Care — Includes Sliding Fee Schedule benefits 11 6 E PP "'"`"1DENCE 2013 - 2015 Priorities Seward Medical&Care Center • Improve Clinic performance — Greater access (walk-in appointments, extended and weekend hours) — Optimize staffing and scheduling — Adopt best practice to achieve excellent outcomes and patient experience / satisfaction 12 E PP --"IDENCE 2013 - 2015 Priorities Seward Medical&Care Center • Distinguish Seward Mountain Haven as LTC facility of choice for Alaskan Elders — Perfect Green Home care model — Further develop referral network throughout Alaska 13 7 .- .P "IDENCE 2013 2015 Priorities rd M dical&Care Center • Further develop emergency preparedness — Formalize partnerships to ensure business continuity in the event of a natural disaster — Further develop staff preparedness to respond to a variety of situations 14 * nan`"IDENCE 2013 - 2015 Priorities Mdacal&Care Center • Continue partnerships and support of: — Seward Wellness for All — promotion of community health and wellness — Seward Prevention Coalition — to decrease under aged alcohol and substance abuse — Seward CHC Board — to further serve under and un insured through a Federally Qualified Health Center 15 8 4 J^ *"1DENCE Thank you 9