/
Costing & Time & Motion Study of Costing & Time & Motion Study of

Costing & Time & Motion Study of - PowerPoint Presentation

jade
jade . @jade
Follow
342 views
Uploaded On 2022-06-28

Costing & Time & Motion Study of - PPT Presentation

STD Partner Services in Washington State Epidemic Characteristics Drive Costs Rachel A Silverman PhD ScM David A Katz PhD MPH Carol Levin PhD MSc Teal R Bell MPH Dawn Spellman MA ID: 926921

std amp hiv time amp std time hiv case syphilis cases spokane king min pierce msm costs health disease

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Costing & Time & Motion Study of" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Costing & Time & Motion Study ofSTD Partner Services in Washington StateEpidemic Characteristics Drive Costs

Rachel A. Silverman, PhD, ScM, David A. Katz, PhD, MPH, Carol Levin, PhD, MSc, Teal R. Bell, MPH, Dawn Spellman, MA, Lisa St. John, MBA, Med, Evelyn Manley Rodriguez, Matthew R. Golden, MD, Ruanne V. Barnabas, DPHil, MBChB, MSc

Slide2

BackgroundSignificanceCDC recommends STD partner services (PS) to prevent disease & transmissionGiven increased HIV risk associated with STDs, STD PS can be used to promote HIV prevention & treatmentResource needs are not well understood

Aims Evaluate the resource needs (financial costs and time), activities, and areas to improve efficiency of STD PS in Washington State.

Slide3

Disease intervention specialists (DIS)Conduct telephone-based interviews of STD cases & partner notification (field work last resort)All syphilis, MSM with gonorrhea (GC) & chlamydia (CT), & some heterosexual casesOften focus on specific disease and/or risk groupEnhanced STD PS Activities

Offer expedited partner therapy (EPT) to heterosexuals with GC/CTPromote HIV testingIdentify/refer eligible clients for pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP)Promote linkage/re-linkage to HIV-care for HIV infected clientsKing

Pierce

Spokane

STD PS Programs in Washington State

Study Sites: 3 High disease burden jurisdictions representing geographic & epidemic diversity

Public Health – Seattle & King County

Tacoma-Pierce County Health Dept

Spokane Regional Health District

Full-Time Staff (40

hrs

/

wk

)

DIS

Administrative

King

5.4

1

Pierce

3.1

0.4

Spokane

2.7

0.3

Slide4

Data CollectionQualitative Time & Motion Study: Captures detailed information on process & duration of tasks for service delivery.

Interviews & independent observations: Estimate personnel time on activities.Individual case time-tracking: Staff record activities and time spent per case. Financial expenditures (salaries, overhead, etc.) on STD PS program.Surveillance & STD PS Data: number of people impacted by PS.What was not collected: Resources not specific to STD PS (e.g. STD clinic work).Resources for HIV-only cases.

Slide5

Total Population Size

King

2,149,970

Pierce

861,312

Spokane

499,072

STD Epidemic Diversity Across WA

State

MSM: Men who have sex w/ men

In King & Pierce, most syphilis cases are MSM vs. heterosexual in Spokane (many methamphetamine users).

Most GC are MSM in King.

Most CT cases are heterosexual in all jurisdictions.

Slide6

Percent of Reported STD Cases Receiving PS

Cases assigned and interviewed by DISAlmost all syphilis cases assignedSpokane highest % interviewedMost GC cases assigned in King & PiercePierce highest % interviewedMost CT cases are not assigned

Slide7

Syphilis

6%

41%

11%

22%

19%

8%

Time Study Results – Percent of Total Time Spent on PS Activities

Variation in time for activities across locations and STD

31%

34%

10%

6%

17%

22%

Slide8

Estimated Total Time Allocated per Case

 KingPierce

Spokane

% MSM

% MSM

% MSM

Syphilis:

88%

82%

38%

GC/CT:

27%

6%

5%

Epidemic Characteristics

Spokane spends over 4x the time on Syphilis

and twice the time on GC/CT than King & Pierce.

(recall higher % of HET case, many methamphetamine users in Spokane, very hard to reach)

Slide9

Individual Case Tracking Large Variability Across cases, locations, and STD

In Spokane, heterosexual syphilis cases required 3x amount of time vs. MSM (271 vs 71min).

Methamphetamine users required 5x that of MSM (388 vs. 71 min).

Staff & STD

Average Across Jurisdictions

Range Overall

Case

Partner

Case

Partner

Administrative GC/CT

9-18 min

-

2-70 min

-

DIS GC/CT

33-37 min

15-33min

10-195 min

7-58 min

DIS Syphilis

65-166 min

16-52 min

23-960 min

6-127 min

Complicated, high priority cases take lots of time!

Slide10

Time spent on Enhanced STD PS ActivitiesSpent relatively small amount of time on these activities vs. overall work

EPT for heterosexuals GC/CT:

<5 minutes per case

HIV test discussion & verification:

<2 minutes per case

HIV linkage to care discussion & verification:

<2min per case

PrEP discussion: <2min per case

Depends on other existing programs in the community

Providers test for HIV, refer & prescribe

PrEP

at time of STD test/diagnosis

Health departments with

PrEP

coordinator for referrals (King & Spokane) require minimal DIS work time

Pierce reported DIS spent 69-155 minutes per referral for 3-6 clients per week for

PrEP

referrals and initiation/linkage (no department coordinator), compared to a few minutes in other locations to refer clients to coordinator (self report)

Observed

during interview

Slide11

Total Financial Expenditures of STD PS Programs (2016)Salaries & Benefits ~80% of Costs

King County twice the expenditures vs. Pierce & SpokaneLifetime cost of HIV treatment >$400,000KingPierce

Spokane

$798,141

$416,098

$400,758

Slide12

Total Costs Per Case InterviewVaries by location & STD. Syphilis cases costs most per service.

Results similar to a costing analysis of PS in New York State in 2014:Cost per interview:Syphilis: $1,072 Gonorrhea: $608 Chlamydia: $635Johnson, et al. (2017)Total Cost per interview

Syphilis: $526-$2,210Gonorrhea: $219-$484

Chlamydia: $164-$547

Slide13

What to Consider for STD PS program development, implementation, & improved efficiency

Disease burden & population characteristics (are clients hard to reach?).Methods to locate contact clients (phone/text, fieldwork, Facebook, dating apps).Case reporting efficiency quality from providers (paper vs. electronic reporting).Access to electronic medical records.Access to restricted database (e.g. Accurint ®).Data sharing between DOH and other local jurisdictions (e.g. syphilis serology data, jurisdiction level data for neighboring counties).Database (simple and efficient?).Greater efficiency➔ more time spent tracking/contacting clients ➔ more disease prevention

Slide14

ConclusionsLarge variability in resource needs within & across STD infection type & jurisdictions.

Casework for syphilis costs more than GC/CTIntegrating HIV related interventions often required relatively little additional effort Costs per outcomes are comparable to other programs with similar objectives.Results inform resource needs & areas to improve efficiency Results can inform math models balancing program costs & benefits to estimate cost-effectiveness over timeGiven lifetime cost of an HIV case is ~$400,000 (1-2x annual cost of local STD PS in WA), efforts to treat & prevent STDs associated with HIV & integrating HIV-related interventions within STD PS can be cost-effective. Can justify diversifying funding streams by utilizing HIV funds for STD treatment & prevention.

Slide15

Acknowledgements DIS & Admin Staff at Public Health – Seattle King County, Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department, Spokane Regional Health District for their participationSTD PS Supervisors: Dawn Spellman, Evelyn Manley Rodriguez, Lisa St. John

Ruanne BarnabasDavid KatzMatt GoldenCarol LevinTeal BellTom GiftHealth Economics Impact Study Team (HEIST)

Center for AIDS Research (CFAR)

Work is supported by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (Grant: 3H25PS004364-02W1)