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AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

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Page 1: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model
Page 2: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

AIMChange the state’s treatment approach from

an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

Page 3: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model
Page 4: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

RECOVERY CENTERS OF ARKANSAS

DECISION POINT, INC.

HEALTH RESOURCES OF ARKANSAS

QUAPAW HOUSE, INC.

Page 5: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

JENNIFER GLOVER

ARKANSAS ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE

PREVENTION (ADAP)

MID-AMERICA ATTC

Page 6: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

Target EBPs – Continuing CareJames McKay’s Telephone Continuing Care

ModelBrief weekly phone follow-up for 8 weeks,

then every other week calls for 10 months, then monthly calls for 6 months

Face-to-face as neededDatabase captures client info, tracking, and

billing

Page 7: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

Target EBPs – Case ManagementRapp and Goscha’s Strengths-Based Case

Management ModelUp to 12 weeks of services

Brief case management assessment, treatment planning, case management services

4-month pilot to study service capsSpreadsheet to track services provided and

billing

Page 8: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model
Page 9: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

• Began providing Continuing Care

services in August 2008

• Have served 191 clients

• As of July 2009, there are 116

active clients

Page 10: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

SNAPSHOT OF CLIENTS SERVED – CASE MANAGEMENT

Began providing Case Management services in April 2009As of July 2009, there are 64 active clients

Page 11: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model
Page 12: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

State Lever: #1 Financial AnalysisDetermine the pay source

No additional funding to pay for these servicesReallocated a residential service slot

Develop the pay structureReviewed our past practices and developed a unique

pay structureAssist in maintaining program stability

The State developed a spreadsheet for billing to ease the burden on the providers

Page 13: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

Provider Lever: #3 Intra-Organizational Operations AnalysisInvolve multiple levels of management and front-line

staffSecure staff buy-in on the front end

Listened to lessons learned from AR Round 1 states Train multiple staff at different levels on the model When problems arise or key operations fail, quickly

move into the walk-through and PDSA cycles

Page 14: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

Future Levers: July-JanuaryState

#1 Financial Analysis Are the EBPs effective and cost-effective? Plan for sustainability past the end of the grant

#5 Purchasing and Contracting Analysis Make decisions about new services

Case management – assists in short-term retention Continuing Care program - assists with recovery

management, helps providers track long-term client outcomes

Page 15: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

Future Levers: July-JanuaryProviders

#2 Regulatory Analysis Work with and adapt to new service demands

#3 Intra-Organizational Operations Analysis Fit new services into multiple treatment programs within an

agency (e.g., women’s services, outpatient treatment)

Page 16: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

Future Levers: post-January 2010State

#1 Financial Analysis#5 Purchasing and Contracting Analysis

New RFP – planning, buy-in

Providers#2 Regulatory Analysis

Work with and adapt to new service demands

#4 Inter-Organizational Operations Analysis Learn from other agencies’ implementation Share information about clients to better meet their needs

Page 17: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

Questions?

Page 18: AIM Change the state’s treatment approach from an acute-care treatment model to a more comprehensive, recovery-oriented model

ContactGarland Ferguson, Director of Treatment Services Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention 4313 West Markham, DBHS Administration Bldg. Little Rock, AR 72205 501-686-9875 [email protected]