/
Changes and Constants in Behavioral Health Changes and Constants in Behavioral Health

Changes and Constants in Behavioral Health - PowerPoint Presentation

celsa-spraggs
celsa-spraggs . @celsa-spraggs
Follow
372 views
Uploaded On 2018-09-21

Changes and Constants in Behavioral Health - PPT Presentation

Ron Manderscheid PhD Exec Dir NACBHDD and NARMH amp Adj Prof BSPH JHU NACBHDD Time for a Thrilling Ride Report of President Obamas Task Force on Parity for Mental Health and Substance Abuse ID: 674468

care health mental medicaid health care medicaid mental act persons disease services model state substance nacbhdd change coverage county

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Changes and Constants in Behavioral Heal..." 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

Changes and Constants in Behavioral Health

Ron Manderscheid, PhD

Exec Dir, NACBHDD and NARMH

&

Adj

Prof, BSPH, JHU

© NACBHDD Slide2

Time for a

Thrilling

Ride!Slide3

Report of President Obama’s

Task Force on Parity for Mental Health and Substance Abuse

Report:

https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/mental-health-substance-use-disorder-parity-task-force-final-report.pdf

Observations:More training and technical assistanceFocus on consumer reporting of violationsRecommendation of penalties

Very Recent Developments - 1Slide4

21

st

Century Cures Act (an authorization bill)

Includes the

Mental Health Reform Act of 2016Increased grant funding for services integrationSome funding for human resources, particularly in the National Health Service CorpsIncludes the Mental Health and Corrections Collaboration Act

DOJ will be permitted to spend re-entry funds on appropriate services

Grants will be available to build re-entry infrastructure between corrections and mental health

Very Recent Developments - 2Slide5

21st

Century Cures Act (Continued)

$1 billion authorization for the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act (CARA)

$500 million

has been appropriated in the current Continuing ResolutionWe now are working to get the other $500 million appropriated as part of the next Continuing Resolution or 2017 Funding Bill

Very Recent Developments - 3Slide6

Medicaid Managed Care Regulation

(Spring 2016)

Permits the use of federal Medicaid IMD funds for restricted inpatient and residential treatment care (up to 15 days in a month)

CMS Letter to the State Medicaid Directors

(Spring 2016)Federal Medicaid funds can be used for persons in the correction system if the person is not actually in a cell Very Recent Developments - 4Slide7

New

1115 Medicaid Waivers

CA Systems of Care for Substance Use Clients: The length of residential services range from 1 to 90 days with a

90-day maximum for adults and a 30 day maximum for adolescents;

unless medical necessity authorizes a one-time extension of up to 30 days annually.Very Recent Developments - 5Slide8

TRENTON

-

Gov. Chris Christie boasted

the success of expanding the Medicaid program in the state, arguing the "naysayers" have been "proven wrong" and that

566,000 additional New Jerseyans have insurance coverage. ""We made a deal with the federal government. If they keep their deal, we'll keep our part of the deal," he said. "I am for Medicaid expansion ... but I am not for Medicaid expansion at any price

."

NJ and Medicaid ExpansionSlide9

The Factors Have Become

More ComplexSlide10

POLICY:

Affordable Care Act

implementation is in question.RESEARCH

: Early intervention with

first episode psychosis.PRACTICE: Trauma as a causative factor in most mental illness.

Key Game ChangersSlide11

From “deficit” to

“strength-based”

approaches e.g., NAM panel. From “separate” to

“integrated”

services.From “clinical only” to “clinical and community” together.

Key Underlying TrendsSlide12

APHA

has a major 5 year initiative on altering the negative

social determinants of health. Goal: Health for all society!

The

UN has set personal and community “well-being” as a world-wide 15 year objective for 2030.Major US corporations are beginning to embrace a

“culture of well-being”

in the work place, e.g., Carter Center Summit.

Key ResponsesSlide13

Let’s Begin Our AdventureSlide14

Old Model:

Disease

is a personal characteristic

Role is to treat disease

Goal is to restore functioningFocus:Clinical interventionCare system managementCare policy

Our Model is Changing-1Slide15

New Model

Disease

is a principally a community

characteristic

Role is to change communitiesGoal is to improve community functioningFocus:Community interventionCommunity managementCommunity policy

Our Model is Changing-2Slide16

Our current task is to blend the

old

and new

models to achieve the Triple Aim:

Better population healthBetter quality careReduced care costs Our Model is Changing-3Slide17

Population Health Management

Integrated Care Systems

that incorporate Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Strategies

How?Slide18

Our DilemmaSlide19

VERY

HEALTHY

l

I

NO DISEASE -----|

-----

SEVERE DISEASE l

l

l

VERY UNHEALTHY

Health and Well-being --1981Slide20

VERY

HEALTHY

Pop 1 l Pop 2 I

NO DISEASE

-----| -----SEVERE DISEASE

l

P

op 3

l

Pop 4

l

VERY UNHEALTHY

Viewed as Population HealthSlide21

Tomorrow’s Well-Being ModelSlide22

Public Health Reports - 1978Slide23

Integrating Care and Well-being Slide24

Your Tasks as a Manager:Manage

old

and new

systems across these chasms

Effectively manage blended models Train and lead a new generation in a new way of thinking and working

Our Model is Changing-4Slide25

Let’s Go!Slide26

Move to

Integrated Care

ServicesDeveloping better linkages with

social services

Incarceration of persons with mental and substance use conditionsLinkage with public healthPervasive

National Concerns

in Behavioral HealthSlide27

Integrated Care ServicesSlide28

Importance of

Social ServicesSlide29

The

Incarceration CrisisSlide30

About

730,000 persons in these jails

:182,500 (25%) persons with a mental illness

365,000

(50%) persons with a substance use disorderMajor co-morbidity between the two groupsThe two groups (547,500) actually approximate the total number in state mental hospitals in 1955 just before deinstitutionalization started (559,000).

Tonight: City and County JailsSlide31

Juvenile Justice Facilities: About 70,800 (more than

500,000 in one year

)NCSL

:

“As many as 70 percent of youth in the system

are affected with a mental

disorder.”

Tonight – Juvenile Justice FacilitiesSlide32

The actual incarceration rate in the US is about

1 person in 100

.The actual rate of involvement in the criminal justice system, including probation and parole, is about

4 in 100

. US is generally thought to have the highest rates in the world! Some ObservationsSlide33

Slide34

Goal: To reduce the number of persons with MH, SUD, and ID/DD conditions who arrive at the jail.

Major foci:

Intercept “0”: Improving county behavioral health crisis response capacity

Direct TA

to small and medium size countiesInitiation of a small pilot with corporate sponsors

NACBHDD

Decarceration InitiativeSlide35

NACBHDD is partnering with NACo on its Stepping Up Initiative

NACBHDD and NACoSlide36

Linkage with Public Health: 1,943 County Public Health Departments Slide37

Change is in the AirSlide38

Repeal and Replacement of the Affordable Care Act (New Bill:

American Health Care Act

)Block-granting of Medicaid

Privatization of Medicare

Thoughts on the FutureSlide39

Concerns:

Health insurance coverage (good benefits) and access to care (good care for all).

Concerns: Medicaid Expansion? Persons covered through the Marketplace with subsidies?

Understand:

repeal, rename, replace.Avoid: Trap about labels, such as “ACA” or “Obamacare”

Repeal and Replacement of ACASlide40

Would repeal the Medicaid Expansion at the end of 2019.

Would change Medicaid to a per capita block grant at the end of 2018.

Would reduce subsidies paid to persons insured under the State Marketplaces at the end of 2018.

Would end the “individual mandate”, and would promote Health Savings Accounts.

Would increase insurance costs for all, especially those who are older.BOTTOM LINE: A bad bill for mental health and substance use care.BILL: American Health Care ActSlide41

Concerns:

Financial implications for the states and coverage for those insured by Medicaid.

Understand: Fixed amount per state?; Per person in population? Per person covered? With what baseline: Now? 2013? Other?

Avoid:

Discussions about the federal and state rolesBlock-granting of MedicaidSlide42

Concerns:

health

insurance coverage (good benefits) and access to care (good care for all).

Understand:

Benefit variability from plan to plan? Fixed payment plans? Health savings accounts for premiums? Coverage of other age groups?Avoid: Change nothing vs. Change everything.Privatization of MedicareSlide43

So, which will it be?Slide44

Comments?

Slide45

Ron Manderscheid, PhD

Executive Director

NACBHDD – The National Assn of County Behavioral Health and Developmental Disability DirectorsNARMH – The National Assn for Rural Mental Health

660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 400

Washington, DC 20001(V) 202 942 4296 (M) 202 553 1827The Only Voice of County and Local Authorities in the Nation’s Capital! Contact Information