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Nurse Support Program II Competitive Institutional Grants Technical Assistance Meeting April 1, 2015 Peg Daw- MHEC Oscar Ibarra-HSCRC Priscilla Moore-MHEC

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Nurse Support Program IICompetitive Institutional Grants Technical Assistance Meeting

April 1, 2015

Peg Daw- MHECOscar Ibarra-HSCRCPriscilla Moore-MHEC

Nurse Support Programs

NSP I- Hospitals

NSP II- Higher Education

Website: www.nursesupport.org

Health Services Cost Review Commission provides stable funding and oversight.

HSCRC administers NSP IMHEC administers NSP II

Nurse Support Programs NSP- HSCRC began funding Nurses ~~1986

NSP I- On July 1, 2001, HSCRC approved hospital revenue for hospital-based initiatives aimed at addressing the short and long term nursing shortage impacting Maryland hospitals. 

NSP II – On May 4, 2005, HSCRC approved hospital revenue for use in expanding the nursing workforce through increased nursing faculty and nursing program capacity in Maryland.

Goals of NSP I and NSP IINURSING FOCUS: Two Aims

1. Increase the number of registered nurses

2. Increase the number of nurse faculty

Funded Nursing ProgramsFY 2006- FY 2015

$7.1 mil

$3.8 mil

$2.3 mil

4

1

$6.3mil 3

3

$44 mil 16

12 Universities

15 Community Colleges

27 SON

NSP II

Competitive Institutional Grants Awarded ~ $63 mil

NSP II Program Evaluation

Types of Program Initiatives (N=41)

Community Colleges

Private University

Public University

Historically Black College or University TOTALS

Increase pre-licensure RN graduates 2102 180 175 150 2607 New RNs

Increase graduate degrees-MSN, DNP

  

142 310 180 632 MSN/DNP Student Retention and Success 135 135 New RNs Increase RN to BSN completions 275 302 577 RN-BSNs Increase statewide resources, faculty, preceptors, simulation 474 177 154

805 Faculty/ Preceptors

         Total Graduates 2711 774 941 330 4756

Measurement and Evaluation

7

5800 or 27% total 20,967 pre-licensure graduates attributed to NSP II

In 2013, 1,726 ADNs (58% increase)In 2006, 1,090 ADNs

In 2013, 1,615 BSNs (43% increase)In 2006, 1,127 BSNs

Measurement and Evaluation

8

621 new MS and 203 new DNP degrees directly attributed to NSP II

219 % Increase in MS degrees from 2006 to 2013

No known impact on PhD graduates2005- 87 PhDs2013-88 PhDs

NSP II Evaluation

9

IMPACT27% of New

RNs Renewed (5 yrs)

$75 million5 New Initiatives-

Related to IOM GoalsEvaluation &

Dissemination

OUTCOMES

2237 ADNs 621MSNs505 BSNs 190 DNPs577 RN-BSNs 245 NNFF51 NEDG 296 GNF

805 Certificates

OUTPUTSNew/Expanded Programs 5 + MSNs, 2+ DNPs 2+ BSN, 3+ RN-BSN Accelerated Programs 3 + ADN cohorts, 2 + WE Technology/ Development 4+ Simulation labs 5+ Online- 4+ Faculty Development

INPUTS Resources

New Faculty- new hiresProject Directors

Instructional suppliesFunding- grant and

In-kindClinical Simulation

External ConsultantsProfessional developmentInstructional Technology

Collaborations

SITUATIONShortage estimatesAssociated hospital costFaculty shortageTurned away students

HRSA Workforce Evaluation

10

     

  2012                                         2025 Projected

State Supply & Demand

Demand Supply Difference

Maryland 60,600 72,000 59,900   -12,100

Virginia 69,900 87,300 106,700 +19,400

Pennsylvania 145,000 152,600 178,400 +25,800

Delaware 10,600 12,500 16,200 +3,700

 West Virginia   20,600   21,100  29,000   +7,900

US 2,897,000 3,509,000 3,849,000  + 340,000Source: HRSA (2014).The Future of the Nursing Workforce: National and State Level Projections, 2012-2025 Notes: Projections assume demand and supply are equal in 2012 and nurses remain in their state of training.

Nurse Support Program II Evaluation

http://www.hscrc.state.md.us/documents/commission-meeting/2015/01-14/HSCRC-Public-Pre-Commission-Meeting-2015-01-12.pdf

In 2014, at the conclusion of ten years of funding, the HSCRC and MHEC staff, with the help of a 7 member Advisory Group completed the program evaluation.

Many stakeholders provided letters of support: 15 schools- MHA and MNA

HSCRC renewed NSP IIfor 5 more years ~ $75 mil on 1/14/15

NSP II Workgroup provided guidance and new RFA released 3/13/15

IOM Goals = NSP II Goals #4- Increase RNs to 80% BSN by 2020

#5- Double the # of RNs with Doctorates 2020

#6- Ensure lifelong learning for RNs

#7- Enable RNs to lead change

The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health (2010)

NSP II- New Goals & Metrics NSP II Workgroup Members: Dr. Steve Jencks- HSCRC Commissioner Advisory Group- NSP II Project Directors

& NSP I Nurse Leaders Chief Nursing Officers at Hospitals Maryland Board of Nursing Maryland Hospital Association MNA, MONE, MDAC, MHEC, HSCRC

Workgroup Recommendations

14

5 New Competitive Institutional Grants Initiatives1.Pre-licensure RNs 2.Advance education RN-BSN, MSN, Doctoral3.Doctoral- prepared RN Faculty4.Continuum of care- education/practice5.Statewide capacity

Workgroup RecommendationsBaseline Data

Evaluation Tools

2 New Statewide Initiatives1.Leadership Consortium2.Clinical Simulation Resource Consortium

Dissemination Requirements

Initiative #1 Increase Nursing Pre-licensure

enrollments and graduates

Academic Progression-Dual Enrollment

To meet IOM Goal #4, need community colleges nurse educators working alongside university and hospital nurse educators to prepare future RN workforce

Initiative #2 Advance the education of students and

RNs to BSN , MSN and Doctoral level

Programs approved by MHEC/MBON RN-BSN & RN-MSN (online-hybrid-

onsite) MSN ( entry level, 2nd degree, MS) Doctorates (DNP or PhD) To meet IOM Goals #4, 5, 6 & 7

Initiative #3 Increase the number of doctoral

prepared nursing faculty

DNP, PhD Nursing Faculty Careers MBON and MHEC program approvals

To meet IOM # 5, 6 & 7

Initiative #4 Build collaborations between education

and practice that develop new models that promote a patient centered continuum of care

Prepare RNs to lead change in hospitals

Utilize NSP I and NSP II Academic/Practice Leadership Increase primary care- APRNs, NPs To meet IOM Goals # 4, 5, 6 & 7

Initiative #5 Increase educational capacity

statewide

Develop innovations Standardize Share Disseminate

To meet IOM Goals # 4, 5, 6, & 7

Data Tools- Faculty

FACULTY for current AY ( 2014-2015) Equivalents (Total FTEs)

  FT PT Total Number

Nursing faculty with PhD in Nursing      

Nursing Faculty with PhD - Other      

Nursing Faculty with DNP      

Nursing Faculty with EdD      

Nursing faculty with MSN      

Clinical nursing faculty with BSN      

Clinical nursing faculty with MS      

Mandatory Data Table for all Proposals and all Future Interim Annual and Final Reports

Data Tools- Students

Program Capacity (new students only)  

Number of qualified applicants  

Qualified but not admitted  

Admitted who registered  

Graduation Rate  

Retention Rate  

Academic Year/Session for Indicated Program- Describe Program Type

Graduates ADN BSN Master Entry

  RN-BSN RN-MSN MS DNP PhD

                   

# Graduates per academic year (as appropriate)

Data Tools- DiversityUnderrepresented Groups in Nursing

Ethnic/Racial Minority

  % White % Non-White

Total Number

Nursing faculty (Full Time)      

Clinical or part-time faculty      

Nursing students      

       

Underrepresented Groups in Nursing

Gender

  Female Male Total Number

Nursing faculty (FT)      

Clinical or part-time faculty      

Nursing students      

       

Data Tools- Geographic

In-State or Out of State

State of Residence

  Maryland Geographic Neighbors (VA,DE, DC, PA, West VA)

Other States

Total Number

Percent In State

Nursing faculty (FT)          

Clinical or part-time faculty

         

Nursing students          

           

Can we answer the question: Where do our RNs ( students/Faculty) work and live?

Findings- MONE Hospital Survey

25

Maryland Hospital CNOs reported: Top 3 hard to fill departments: ED(71%), ICU(68%) and OR(58%) Most difficult to fill RN roles: RN Manager (63%), Director(50%), Educator(47)

In 2015, 53% CNOs creating new RN jobs:Care navigator(64%), Documentation RN(64%),Care coordinator(50%), Quality/Safety RN(50%)

Hospital Educator- Professional Development Specialist- often misnamed Clinical Nurse Specialist (8 titles)

NSP II Faculty Survey (n=389)

26

86% of 79 Faculty with Doctorates (PhD, DNP, EdD) are over age 54 (n=68)

Younger Faculty- more diverse/less education/ less opportunity

Preference for Doctorates/Experience

50% all Faculty retiring in 10 yrs. 70% all Faculty retiring in 15 yrs.

5 NSP II Nurse Faculty Resources

27

Faculty Survey- 7/28-10/31/14389 Respondents

245 NNFFRecruit/retain88% retention

51 NEDG awards forDoctoral Completions

Leadership ConsortiumSimulation ConsortiumHal and Jo Cohen GNF

Implications

28

No research has been identified that provides adirect or indirect relationship between a state’sinvestment in Nursing faculty or nurses and the

cost oroutcomes of the state’s health care system…….

Without a strategic framework, model of changeand outcomes criteria………….

one solution will appear to be as good as any other ……….

Kowalski & Kelley (2013)

NSP II Return on Investment

29

Research is needed:

Evidence based faculty strategiesInnovative education initiativesROI to fund nurse faculty & workforceNurse’s impact on patient outcomes/cost

NSP II funded programs need to be evaluated and disseminated through peer-reviewed publications.

REQUIRED: Data Tables ( see pg. 6 & 18) Dissemination meetings ( see pg. 18 & 20)

NSP II Expectations Rigorous Reporting & Accountability Embed Retention, Simulation & IPE Collaboration among Project Directors Curricular Change/ Agreements Seamless Academic Progression Well Executed Programs/Innovations Hospital Leaders and Education Leaders Program Evaluation and Improvements

NSP II Evaluation 2019Measure Progress and Impact

NSP I and NSP II Goals for RNs INCLUDE:

1. Statewide strategies for the workforce

2. Right RN skills/mix =Triple Aim/Waiver

Next NSP II Evaluation Due 2019

References Institute of Medicine, (IOM) 2010 report, The

Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press.

Kowalski, K. & Kelley, B.M. (2013). What’s the ROI for resolving the nursing faculty shortage? Nursing Economics, 32(2), 70-76.

Nurse Support Program II. Accessed at www.nursesupport.org

Nurse Support Program II Faculty Survey, completed October 31, 2014, released at NSP II Advisory Group meeting on November 19, 2014.

References

Nurse Support Program II (NSP II) Outcomes Evaluation FY 2006- FY 2015 and Recommendations for Future Funding

http://www.hscrc.state.md.us/documents/commission-meeting/2015/01-14/HSCRC-Public-Pre-Commission-Meeting-2015-01-12.pdf

Addendum During the NSP II Technical Assistance

Meeting, many questions arose. The program is essentially the same; however, many participants had specific questions about the new data requirements and items that might be allowed.

Afterwards, some who did not attend requested more assistance, so the following

Q & A Session slides were developed!

Q & A Session

Can we write a grant for more than 1 initiative? No, please

address one major initiative per proposal.

Can we write more than one grant proposal?

Yes, there is no limit on the number of good proposals that a school can submit.

Q & A Session

Can we write grants for equipment?

No, there is an option for instructional technology, but it is not the main focus/funding of a proposal that measures progress in nurse graduates.

Can we ask for funding for pre-nursing students? Probably not, we did

not have any of these discussions in the Workgroup and are not familiar with how to measure actual RN graduates within a grant’s time frame.

Q & A SessionDo we have to complete the enrollments listed on pg 16?

Yes, that is background information- include in the narrative a snapshot of the program’s enrollments- in addition to the required data set.

Is the Cover sheet and data tables part of our 15 page limit?

No- they are not counted in your narrative section.

Please number all pages!

Q & A Session

What are Dissemination Activities?

Conferences, meetings, & activities to share best practices and progress on successful programs on IOM Goals – national, state, local- for Maryland’s RNs.

Do we have to include funds for faculty to attend the Maryland Action Coalition meetings?

Yes- the MDAC is our lead organization reporting on movement towards IOM Nursing Goals.

Q & A SessionWhere do I find the data required?

The Workgroup consulted with Deans/Directors of Nursing Programs.

Consult with yours.

How did you decide on these data?

Deans and Directors/ Nursing Programs report standard, readily available data to the MBON and Accreditation Boards.

These data are defined and consistent.

Q & A SessionWhat is the deadline for the electronic files?

The Deadline for submission is 4/24.

All items- electronic proposals and excel budget with hard copies are due in MHEC’s offices- 10th Floor.

Do we have to submit the hard copies by 4/24?

Yes

The Receptionist leaves at 4pm, therefore, proposal packages can be hand delivered up until that time.

Q & A Session

What are Statewide Initiatives?

Faculty Focused Funded Programs

Not part of the Competitive Institutional Grants

Listed for information

Can schools apply for the Statewide programs?

No- these are faculty focused initiatives guided by a Nursing Dean/ Director nomination process- available to faculty in nursing programs.

Q & A Session

Can hospitals apply for NSP II? No

Hospitals have NSP I funds. However, nursing schools and hospitals are encouraged to partner and share NSP I and NSP II Funded programs/ initiatives.

Why did the Workgroup emphasize Hospitals and Higher Education collaboratives?

It is a natural fit- they share the same end goals- a highly educated RN workforce that meets the needs of Maryland’s Waiver & the Triple Aim- better care & better health/ patient experience at lower cost.

Q & A Session

What about Nurse Residency Programs?

Nurse Residency could be considered as an aspect of an NSP II Education Focused program, i.e.: Academic credits for Residency Courses

What about the NSP II Simulation and Leadership Consortiums?

Hospital Nurses/ Leaders are eligible, as well as Nurse Faculty. The CNO or designee can nominate participating hospital RNs/ educators and Deans/Directors can nominate faculty.

Q & A Session

What is the abstract?

A well written abstract – 1-2 paragraphs- less than 200 words.

It briefly describes the program- may be included verbatim in future outlines/ or on the www.nursesupport.org

What if we need to have more pages to explain our proposal and funds request?

The panel may have 27 proposals to review. They are RNs or hospital professionals and well informed.

Please make sure you deliver a clear, concise proposal.

Answer anything a potential reviewer would question.

State the case in the first 1-2 pages- then build it.

Use addendum for job descriptions, etc.

Q & A SessionWhat about the budget pages?

The budget needs to be completed on a single budget sheet for each year.

In addition, all years of the grant proposed should be submitted in Excel.

How do I deliver the budget?

Electronic copies- PDF signed budget-

with narratives Excel format by email

[email protected]

Send signed hard copy with copies of proposal

Q & A Session What about the Evaluation Plan?

HSCRC and MHEC expect the evaluation to be clear, well considered and easy to follow.

Recommended: prepare a Logic Model for your program proposal. Sample templates at

http://www.uwex.edu/ces/pdande/evaluation/evallogicmodelworksheets.html

NEW Mandatory Requirements Data Tables

Page 7, 8 & 9 Appendix A behind

Cover Sheet

Format & Data required

Dissemination Activities

Part of the Evaluation Plan

Funded in the Budget

Activities reported within Annual and Final Reports

Location of MHEC Offices Maryland Higher Education Commission 6 N. Liberty St., 10th Floor Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Located in MSDE/ Nancy Grasmick

Building Across from the First Mariner’s -on the

corner of W. Baltimore and Liberty St.Questions: Contact Priscilla Moore at 410-767-

3099 or email at [email protected]