pbhci start up: challenges and opportunities

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PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities Dr. Anthony Salerno

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PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities. Dr. Anthony Salerno. The Presenters. Anthony Salerno Ph.D. National Council Corey Lakins , leading and overseeing the integration of the Healthcare Home Project - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Dr. Anthony Salerno

Page 2: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

The Presenters• Anthony Salerno Ph.D. National Council• Corey Lakins, leading and overseeing the integration of the

Healthcare Home Project• Cheryl Davis Project Director Catholic Charities/MCICC

(Mercer County Integrated Care Collaborative) Trenton, NJ.  • Kathleen Boyle, Family Nurse Practitioner Care Plus NJ• Katelyn Andresen, Primary Care Nurse Case Manager Care Plus NJ

Page 3: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Goals of this webinar: To address one of the critical challenges during startup and beyond1. To increase understanding of

the client engagement processThe importance of communicating for buy in with all

practitioners and support staff who interact with the client

2. Generate practical ideas that grantees may select and apply effectively

Page 4: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

How is the webinar organized?

Part 1: Informing and engaging the client

Part 2: Informing and engaging the workforce

These two domains are inextricably linked!

Page 5: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Part 1:Engaging the clientStep 1Hear from two new grantees who will help us frame the topic:

What are the challenges? Strategies under consideration?

Step 2Hear from a cohort 1 grantee who has been addressing this issue for a year

or more. Share their lessons learnedStep 3Open discussion with attendees (ask questions, make comments and

especially, share strategies that have been helpful)

Page 6: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

What is client engagement?

Process of informing and involving a client in making an informed decision and taking action related to heath care services that match his/her felt need.

You know a person is engaged when they make use of available resources, activities and resources and are active participants who take increasing responsibility for their health.

Page 7: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Step 1: Framing the challenge: Milestone Center Inc.

Corey LakinsHOW DO YOU MOTIVATE CLIENTS TO PARTICIPATE? Our ideas:

a. Direct personal contact with clients is necessary.b. Be where the clients are: groups, waiting room, etc.c. Promote trust and safety: Become the “safe” place for the clients –

be the go to person/departmentd. Use motivational interviewing approaches

Page 8: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

INITIAL ENGAGEMENT IDEAS

New Clients: Design the intake process and the role of the intake specialist to begin the engagement process leading to referral to the Healthcare Home Project.

Current Clients: clinicians, service coordinators and nurses to begin a dialogue about primary care with EVERY client.

Page 9: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Catholic Charities: Trenton New JerseyCheryl Davis•Challenge: Informing clients about health care servicesHow to insure that the information about services is understandable, inviting and focuses on personally meaningful benefits•Clients may have concerns or worries about what is being offered. We need to find ways to make clients feel comfortable and minimize disruption to their usual routine as much as possible .•We need to find ways to offer primary healthcare services that are flexible and convenient in light of the consumer’s life circumstances. Offering help, and being resourceful will be necessary. • For those consumers who are utilizing primary healthcare with off-site providers, we will need to emphasize coordination, collaboration and complementary services.•Focus on how we can support the work of these providers (e.g., keeping appointments, specialty care follow up)

Page 10: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Engagement strategies we are planningEngage consumers by communicating the change effectively

through flyers and posters

Open House/Health Fair where consumers can get food and information about the program. Those involved in the initiative will be present to introduce themselves and answer questions regarding the program.

We plan to have appointment cards to set up visits and other cards to “get to know” the client’s current providers if it is off-site.

Page 11: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Step 2: Lessons learned about engaging clients

Care Plus New JerseyCohort 1 Grantee

Kathleen Boyle, Family Nurse Practitioner Katelyn Andresen, Primary Care Nurse Case

Manager

Page 12: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Engaging Consumers……

Consumers are already comfortable in the behavioral health setting.

RN Care Manager Flexible availabilityMust understand full set of needsVisible and approachableLiaison to the County Hospital – Credentialed to go onto units

both medical and psychiatric.Works closely with other Case Management Staff.

Page 13: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Engaging Consumers……

Family Nurse PractitionerMust be visible and approachable for the consumers.Broader understanding of Behavioral Healthcare clients.Flexible understanding that there are many different ways to

get to a positive outcome.Help consumers feel welcomed and comfortable.Understands that every meeting is an opportunity to help

someone move toward wellness.

Page 14: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Engaging Consumers…..Staff must understand how to:Convey respect toward the individual and the decisions they make.Understand that this is not a person with a “cluster of symptoms”.

Develop an understanding of each individuals likes and dislikes, interests and hobbies

TV showsAnimalsSports teams

Using our Wellness Room to engage consumers

Page 15: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Engaging Consumers…

Collaborating M.D.Follows consumers in need of medical hospitalization on the

Community Hospital inpatient medical units. – This ability increases trust not only with consumers but with staff

learning about the program.Strong advocate for those struggling with a mental illness.Approachable to both consumers and other staff.Enjoys teaching.

Page 16: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Engaging Consumers…

Peer Counselor

Develops WRAP plans with consumers.Chairs the consumer committee which provides program

feedback and suggestions.Meets with consumers who may be hesitant about health care

needs.Touches base with program staff frequently.

Page 17: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Engaging Consumers…

Diabetes EducatorMeets individually and in groups with those struggling with

diabetes.Tremendous support for the NP.Teaches all aspects of managing diabetes medication, blood

sugars, glucometers etc..Keeps the conversation going after the consumer is seen by

the NP. Is visible and approachable.Works out of a “Wellness Room” which has a scale, wellness

posters, hand outs, a treadmill etc.

Page 18: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Engaging Consumers….

NutritionistMeets with consumers individually and in groups.Assists with a food preparation group which focuses on

preparing affordable and healthy meals.Groups are very well attended. Often provides healthy

snacks, giving people an opportunity to try out different options.

Works out of the “Wellness Room” which has a scale, wellness posters, hand outs, a treadmill etc.

Page 19: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Step 3: open discussion

Begin with a Poll questionHow much of a challenge is engaging the client as active participants in primary care and related services?1. Not much of a challenge2. Moderate challenge3. Big challenge4. Very big challenge

Page 20: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Open discussion

Open discussion with attendees (ask questions, make a comment and especially, share strategies that have been helpful)

Page 21: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Part 2: Engaging the workforce

What is it?An ongoing process to inform and engage the behavioral health and primary care workforce in a way that promotes buy in.Considerations:Who is the audience? Who is the messenger? What is the message? How is the message delivered? Where and when is the message delivered?

Page 22: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Framing the Challenge: Milestone Centers Inc.Challenge: Finding practical and effective strategies to engage existing staff and departments in our agencySome of our ideas:

a. Must communicate for buy in across ALL agency staff/departments b. Develop a shared language that everyone identifies with and uses. The

language communicates a set of values such as : a. recovery and health means addressing mental, substance use and

physical health at the same time. They’re all connectedb. That a team of people working together to address multiple problems is

the key to successful treatment. The concept of holistic treatmentc. That wellness, health promotion and prevention of illness is as

important as treatmentc. Develop an integrated team that exemplifies these values

Page 23: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

How to communicate for buy in?Milestone Center ideas:We plan to attend existing meetings with behavioral health teams and use this forum as an opportunity to discuss the importance of primary care and how they play a key role in engaging and involving clients to make use of health promoting resources and services.Strategies

a. Persistent and consistent approach.b. Kindness goes a long way.c. Brochures and marketing within agency in crucial – place

everywhere.

Page 24: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

How to communicate and promote buy inCatholic Charities Ideas

•Frame a message that emphasizes the behavioral health and primary care similarities versus the differences. •Formation of multidisciplinary teams to discuss on-going issues and concerns around systems and consumers. •Joining: as we introduce ourselves, we feel it will be necessary to avoid separating ourselves from their already created and functioning system. •Attending staff meetings and offering support where needed will be beneficial. •Running, co-facilitating, guest speaker role in health focused

Page 25: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Engaging the Workforce

Care Plus StrategiesOur primary care team is visible and approachable for staff.Primary care Nurse Practitioner and Nurse Case Manager

attend the weekly meeting held by the Partial Care/Residence staff.

We asked the behavioral health staff how we could help them, not how they could help us.

Every Friday there is a meeting between the psychiatrists and medical staff.

Page 26: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

How much of a challenge is engaging the workforce to buy into the importance of an integrated behavioral health and primary care system?1. Not much of a challenge2. Moderate challenge3. Big challenge4. Very big challenge

Page 27: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

Open Discussion: Engaging the workforceOpen discussion with attendees (ask questions, make a comment and especially, share strategies that have been helpful)

Page 28: PBHCI Start up: Challenges and Opportunities

If you dialed in to this webinar on your phone please use the “raise your hand” button and we will open up your lines for you to ask your question to the group. (left)

If you are listening to this webinar from your computer speakers, please type your questions into the question box and we will address your questions. (right)