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Behavioral Health Needs of Child Welfare and Other High Ris Behavioral Health Needs of Child Welfare and Other High Ris

Behavioral Health Needs of Child Welfare and Other High Ris - PowerPoint Presentation

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Behavioral Health Needs of Child Welfare and Other High Ris - PPT Presentation

A presentation to The 2015 Colorado Childrens Caucus January 12 2015 Claudia A Zundel MSW Director Child Adolescent and Family Services Todays Agenda Behavioral health needs costs and agency involvement of child welfare and other system involved youth ID: 240957

2015 children system caucus children 2015 caucus system care health child dyc welfare high management medicaid colorado behavioral youth

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Slide1

Behavioral Health Needs of Child Welfare and Other High Risk Children

A presentation to The 2015 Colorado Children’s Caucus

January 12, 2015

Claudia A. Zundel, MSW, Director, Child, Adolescent and Family Services Slide2

Today’s Agenda

Behavioral health needs, costs and agency involvement of child welfare and other system involved youth

State Response

Children's Caucus

2

1/12/2015Slide3

3

National Institute of Mental Health;

Cocozza, et. al. (2010

); Simms

, Dubowitz, &

Szilagyi (2000)

1/12/2015

Children's CaucusSlide4

PTSD

prevalence in foster care children

60% among sexually abused

42% among physically abused

18%

among

non-abused childrenPTSD prevalence in juvenile justice children

11% of males

18% of females

PTSD prevalence in military conflict

14% among returning service members from Iraq and Afghanistan

4

BH Needs

of

System-Involved

Children and Youth

National Child Traumatic Stress Network, U.S. Dept. of Veteran’s Affairs

1/12/2015

Children's CaucusSlide5

CCAR Scores at Admission by Child Welfare Status

1/12/2015

Children's Caucus

5Slide6

Psychotropic Medication Use By Foster Care Status

Children's Caucus

6

1/12/2015

DUR Report Skaggs School of Pharmacy

AP: Antipsychotic, AD: Antidepressant, MS: Mood Stabilizer, Stim: Stimulant, AA: Antianxiety MedicationSlide7

Funding Agency

Number of Children

Agency Expenditure

Additional Medicaid Contribution

Total

Child Welfare

2,063

$51,719,376

$5,922,691

$57,642,068

Medicaid – BHO, Inpatient and Residential Treatment

1,749

$17,339,065

N/A

$17,339,065

DYC

577

$12,960,211

$1,495,839

$14,456,050

Colorado Mental Health Institutes (Ft. Logan and Pueblo)

132

$5,041,972

N/A

$5,041,972

Office of Behavioral Health (non-Medicaid)

31

$656,148

$147,845.69

$803,993

Total

4,552$87,716,773$7,566,376$95,283,149

Children's Caucus

7

1/12/2015

FY2010-11 High Intensity Services

4,022 Unique Individuals, 488 had services paid by more than one agencySlide8

8

Clients in the Top 10% of BHO Medicaid Spending Accounted for 37.7% of the Total Spending

Clients were organized into two groups comprised of the top 10% and the bottom 90% of utilization. The % of total spending and cost per client were calculated by group.

1/12/2015

Children's CaucusSlide9

CW High Utilizers System Overlap

CW Only n=119, 6.3%

CW/MH, n=883, 47% of CW

has

MH only

CW/MH/DYC, n=854, 45% of CW has DYC & MH

CW/SA

, n=6,

0.3

% of CW

has

SA only

CW/DYC/SA, n=10,

0.5

% of CW

has

DYC and SA

CW/MH/SA, n=100, 5.3% of CW

has

MH and SA

CW/DYC,

n=18

, 1.5% of CW

has

DYC only

CW/DYC/MH/SA, n=266, 14% of CW

has

all

1/12/2015

Children's Caucus

9Slide10

Colorado’s Response

Children's Caucus

10

1/12/2015

Three Decision Items

Medical Director

Electronic Health Record

TRAILS Update

Two System reforms

Title IV-E trauma work

System of Care–Care Management EntitySlide11

Psychotropic Medications

Foundational Work

Three Decision Items

Children's Caucus

11

Federal Meeting

Task Group

Report and Recommendations

Medical Director

Electronic Health Record

TRAILS Update

1/12/2015Slide12

Trauma Work

Children's Caucus

12

1/12/2015

Title IV-E Waiver

screening, assessments and treatment

Partnership with CDHS and HCPFSlide13

System of Care –Care Management

System of Care

Care Management Entity

Children's Caucus

13

14 counties

Boulder, Eagle, El Paso, Garfield, Gunnison/Hinsdale, Jefferson, Lake, Montezuma/Dolores, Montrose, Pueblo, and Weld Counties, and the San Luis Valley + 2

Wraparound (evidence-based model of care coordination)

Family Advocacy

Ongoing Evaluation

Improvement in school attendance

Eliminate system involvement

Pilot in El Paso County

25 youth referred from child welfare and probation

Positive Results

High parent satisfaction

Youth improved in multiple mental health domainsCost savings for Child Welfare and Medicaid

1/12/2015Slide14

Resources and Reports

Children's Caucus

14

1/12/2015

Psychotropic Medication Guidelines for Children

and Adolescents in Colorado’s Child Welfare System

2013 HCPF/CDHS

Youth with High Behavioral Health Needs in Colorado

2014 COACT Colorado

www.COACTColorado.org

Care Management Entity Pilot Site in El Paso County Evaluation

Report

2014 COACT Colorado