alaska’s continuum of care a skilled nursing facility perspective—dennis murray, ashnha

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Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA There are 17 skilled nursing facilities in Alaska. Most of them are co-located in a community with a hospital. Only 2 are free-standing

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Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA. There are 17 skilled nursing facilities in Alaska. Most of them are co-located in a community with a hospital. Only 2 are free-standing. New SNF’s and Additions. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

Alaska’s Continuum of CareA Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective

—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

There are 17 skilled nursing facilities in Alaska. Most of them are co-located in a

community with a hospital. Only 2 are free-standing

Page 2: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

New SNF’s and Additions

96 Beds-8 Cottages: Providence Extended Care Center

Page 3: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

50 beds: Providence Transitional Care Facility---To open mid-year, 2014

Page 4: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

18 Bed SNF-- part of Norton Sound Health Corporation in Nome

Page 5: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

SNF---18 Beds: Part of Maniilaq in Kotzebue

Page 6: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

YKHC Elders SNF—18 Beds, Opens in October

Page 7: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA
Page 8: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA
Page 9: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

Hospital Readmissions

Page 10: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

CMS Initiative: Reducing Off-Label Use of Antipsychotics

Page 11: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

Federal Legislation

Page 12: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

• What is Gero Prep?• A 10-module learning program that prepares your RNs to pass the

gerontological certification exam by the American Nurses Credentialing Center.

• An important new member benefit for the challenging road ahead.• WHAT: AHCA/NCAL Gerontological Nurse Certification Prep Course. • WHY: Solving pressing challenges today yields big all-in dividends tomorrow. • HOW: Proven certification training - online, self-paced and on-demand 24/7.• Course Preview. • How Gero Prep began.• Good news spreads fast and far. • Meet your gerontological

nursing education provider: UNMC College of Nursing.

http://app1.unmc.edu/geronurseprep

Page 13: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA
Page 14: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

DHSS Strategic PlanningLTC Recommendations to DHSS from Stakeholder

Group

• Recommendation 1| Educate the public. • Recommendation 2| Develop additional levels of care along the continuum of long-term services

and supports; and, incentivize movement towards the lower end through increased coordination at both the individual and systems level.

• Recommendation 3| Reduce costs, diversify payers and increase private investment. • Recommendation 4| Improve quality and encourage innovation. • Recommendation 5| Develop in-state capacity for populations with specific needs. • Recommendation 6| Develop workforce and support caregivers. • Recommendation 7| Determine the appropriate number, type and location of skilled nursing and

assisted living beds.

Page 15: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

DHSS Comprehensive Behavior Collaborative

Page 16: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA
Page 17: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA
Page 18: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

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Recent Research on Long Term Services and Supports Users

Septembe 22, 2013Provided by the American Health Care Association (AHCA)

Page 19: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

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Community Dual

Community M

edicaid-O

nly

Institutional

Dual

Institutional

Nondual

No LTC Dual

No LTC Dual (M

edicaid-O

nly)

No LTC (M

edicare-

Only)$0

$10,000 $20,000 $30,000 $40,000 $50,000 $60,000 $70,000 $80,000 LTC $

Medical Care $

Overall Spending in the Community is Roughly the Same as Nursing Center Care for Dual Older Adults

Spending is Roughly the Same in Total (e.g., Medicare and Medicaid)

Kane, R., Wysocki, A., Parashuram S., Shippee, T., Lum, T. Effective of Long-term Care Use on Medicare and Medicaid Expenditures for Dual Eligible and Non-dual Eligible Elderly Beneficiaries. Medicare & Medicaid Research Review 2013: Volume 3, Number 3.

Overall Spending in the Community is Roughly the Same as Nursing Center Care for Dual Older Adults

Page 20: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

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Executive Summary of Research Findings

• Recent research indicates that Medicare spending is higher for people using home and community-based services (HCBS)) than nursing center residents

• Certain demographic trends could exacerbate medical care challenges for people using HCBS

• Such findings have notable implications for state and federal efforts to integrate Medicare and Medicaid for people who are dually eligible

• Questions still linger about HCBS cost effectiveness and the new research raises further questions about outcomes for people enrolled in HCBS

• Traditional managed care does not appear to be the solution

Page 21: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

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Higher Acute Care Costs in the Community

• Some studies point to higher rates of avoidable hospitalization and emergency room use among HCBS participants

• Historically, states have focused only on Medicaid outlays • Increased Medicare spending for expanding HCBS programs

was not considered or not a primary concern for states• Low Medicaid reimbursement correlates with high Medicare

spending

R. Tamara Konetzka, Sarita L. Karon, and D.E.B. Potter. Users Of Medicaid Home And Community-Based Services Are Especially Vulnerable To Costly Avoidable Hospital Admissions. Health Affairs, 31, NO. 6 (2012): 1167–1175;Kane, R., Wysocki, A., Parashuram S., Shippee, T., Lum, T. Effective of Long-term Care Use on Medicare and Medicaid Expenditures for Dual Eligible and Non-dual Eligible Elderly Beneficiaries. Medicare & Medicaid Research Review 2013: Volume 3, Number 3.

Page 22: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

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Focus on Duals Could be a Game Changer

• Financial Alignment Demonstration– Federal and State motivation to keep Medicaid and Medicare spending down– Memoranda of Understanding have Medicare and Medicaid savings targets– Plan metric to reduce hospitalizations related to quality withhold

• Fully Integrated Dual Eligible (FIDE) Special Needs Plans – Plan interest in coordinating both Medicare and Medicaid in hopes of

broader control and margin– Plans have a strong incentive to manage down costs in both programs

Page 23: Alaska’s Continuum of Care A Skilled Nursing Facility Perspective—Dennis Murray, ASHNHA

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Caregiver Capacity Could Exacerbate Medical Care Challenges

1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050012345678

Boomers turn 80

Boomers turn 45Boomers turn 65

Caregiver Support Ratio, United States

Redfoot, D., et. al. The Aging of the Baby Boom and Growing Care Gap: A Look at Future Declines in the Availability of Family Caregivers. AARP Public Policy Institute. Insight on the Issues 85, August 2013.