/
CHDP Director/Deputy Director Training CHDP Director/Deputy Director Training

CHDP Director/Deputy Director Training - PowerPoint Presentation

cheryl-pisano
cheryl-pisano . @cheryl-pisano
Follow
356 views
Uploaded On 2018-12-17

CHDP Director/Deputy Director Training - PPT Presentation

Section VII Health Care Program for Children in Foster Care HCPCFC 712010 2 History 712010 712010 3 History The trauma of family separation and frequent moves for foster children compound serious health conditions Given this fact foster children require more health services tha ID: 742785

health services 2010 care services health care 2010 foster program phn social children chdp hcpcfc amp mou probation www

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "CHDP Director/Deputy Director Training" 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

CHDP Director/Deputy Director Training Section VII

Health Care Program for Children in Foster Care (HCPCFC)

7/1/2010Slide2

2

History

7/1/2010Slide3

7/1/2010

3

History

The trauma of family separation and frequent moves for foster children compound serious health conditions. Given this fact, foster children require more health services than other children, which they often fail to receive due to inadequate medical records and limited access to care

.Slide4

7/1/2010

History

Code Blue: Health Services for Children in Foster Care (1998)

Report by the California Foster Care (FC) Children’s Task Force: foster care children typically suffer serious health, emotional, and developmental problems and the causes of these conditions are multiple.

Recommendations of the Task Force included: develop a system of health care for children in FC, improve coordination and delivery of services in counties, and hire FC Public Health Nurses (PHNs).

4Slide5

5

Program Legislation

7/1/2010Slide6

7/1/2010

Program Legislation

State Budget Act of 1999

Appropriated State General Funds (GF) to the California Department of Social Services (CDSS) for the purpose of increasing the use of PHNs in meeting the health care needs of children in foster care.

6Slide7

7/1/2010

Program Legislation

Assembly Bill 1111 (1999)

Enabling legislation for the Health Care Program for Children in Foster Care (HCPCFC). It defined the components of the program and added to the Welfare and Institutions (W&I) Code, Section 16501.3(a) through (e).

7Slide8

8

8

Program Letter

7/1/2010Slide9

7/1/2010

Child Health and Disability Prevention (CHDP) Program Letter

CHDP Program Letter (PL) No. 99-6 (10/21/99)

Describes the HCPCFC (as provided for by the State Budget Act of 1999 and the W&I Code sec. 16501.3). It states that funds to CDSS will be transferred to the Department of Health Services (DHS), CMS Branch, and will be distributed through the CHDP program in the form of an augmentation to the local CHDP program allocation.

CDSS and DHS developed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to ensure the availability of federal matching funds, which are available only to DHS as the single agency (for Medicaid).

9Slide10

7/1/2010

Program Description

HCPCFC is administered through the local public health department CHDP programs to provide public health nursing expertise in meeting the medical, dental, mental and developmental health needs of children and youth in court-ordered out-of-home placement, or foster care.

FC PHN’s worksite should be in the Social Services office. The PHN works in tandem with the child’s social worker or probation officer to ensure the needed health care resources are provided.

Documentation in the Health and Education Passport (HEP)

Participation in interdisciplinary team conferences

Serves in an

administrative

capacity

, linking the child to vital community resources

10Slide11

7/1/2010

Program Implementation Tools

Legislation

Memorandum of Understanding (MOU)

Health Services

Social Services

Probation

Scope of Work (SOW)

PHN Duty Statement

HCPCFC Resource Guide

11Slide12

Legislative Mandates

FC Nurses must be PHNs and

must

be housed within Social Services

Purpose

: enhance physical, mental, dental, &

developmental well being of foster children

Serves as

liaison

with health care professionals

Collaborates with Social Services/Probation workers to

coordinate

health care services

Services provided must be limited to Title XIX mandates (

NO Direct Care)

12

7/1/2010Slide13

13

13

MOU

7/1/2010Slide14

MOU

CHDP provides program oversight

of activities of PHN working with Social Services and Probation

Social Services provides work-space for PHN

Probation works collaboratively with

CHDP/Social Services within MOU

Probation

Social

Services

CHDP

14

7/1/2010Slide15

15

15

PHN Responsibilities

7/1/2010Slide16

7/1/2010

Responsibility of PHN in MOU/SOW

Accessing Resources

Identify & liaise with health care providers in the community

Serve as resource & facilitate referrals

Assist in out-of-county placement referrals

Health Care Planning & Coordination

Collaborate with the Social Worker (SW)/Probation Officer (PO) to develop a health plan for each child expected to remain in out of home placement

Interpret health care reports

Obtain & provide medical input for the HEP

16Slide17

7/1/2010

Responsibility of PHN in MOU/SOW

Training/Orientation

Provide in-services for Social Services/Probation staff & foster care community

Policy/Procedure

Development

Participate in multi-disciplinary meetings for

review of health-related issues

Transition from Foster Care

Assist foster child & SW with community health

care resources & final HEP update

Quality Assurance

Participate in joint reviews, evaluation

process & data development

17Slide18

7/1/2010

HCPCFC PHN vs. Social Services - funded PHN

HCPCFC PHN limited to perform duties as specified within the MOU

“No Direct Care”

Social Services PHN may perform duties as specified by their funding source

18Slide19

19

19

PM 160 Process

7/1/2010Slide20

7/1/2010

PM 160 Process

PM 160 comes to

CHDP from the

provider’s office

PM 160 Goes

To Foster Care PHN

PHN reviews PM 160

and collaborates with SW,

Medical Provider, Substitute Care Provider, utilizing

resources; makes

appropriate referral

Assure all

documentation is in

the child’s HEP

20Slide21

21

21

References

7/1/2010Slide22

7/1/2010

22

References

Code Blue

http://www.dhcs.ca.gov/formsandpubs/publicatio

ns

/Documents/CMS/CodeBlue.pdf

HCPCFC

http://www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/

hcpcfc/Pages/ResourceGuide.aspx/

CHDP

http://www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/chdp/Pages/default.aspx

CMS

http://www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/Pages/CMS.aspxSlide23

7/1/2010

23

Public Health Nurse Resources

PHN Directory

http://www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/HCPCFC/Documents/HCPCFCDirectory.pdf

Regional Meeting Calendar

http://www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/HCPCFC/Pages/Events.aspx

Web Resources and Publications

http://www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/HCPCFC/Pages/WebResources.aspxSlide24

7/1/2010

Contact Information

Nurse Consultant III

CDHCS/Children's Medical Services

Health Care Program for Children in Foster Care

1515 K Street, Suite 400

P. O. Box 997413, MS 8100

Sacramento, CA 95899-7413

(916) 327-1400

24