As health care continues to focus on accountability for improved clinical outcomes, usage of lower cost services, improved public safety and a demand for positive client experiences, the importance of crisis services grows. With increasing attention to the value of crisis services, how do we support excellence? Financing, collaborative partnerships, standard operating procedures, current research, use of data and innovative technology are cornerstones of effective intervention delivery for hotlines, mobile teams and crisis stabilization. Come take an in-depth look into the tools and solutions available to quickly build the clinical, administration and financial supports to keep track with the new national focus.
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Supercharge Crisis Services - Lawrence Goldman (Natcon15)
1. “Supercharge Your Crisis Services to Next
Generation Status in 90 Days”
A view from the
management perspective
Dr. Lawrence Goldman
SVP, Government Relations
Beacon Health Options
2. Beacon Health Options: Who We Are
• A health improvement
company that specializes
in mental and emotional
wellbeing and recovery
• A mission-driven company
singularly focused on
behavioral health
• Largest privately-held behavioral
health company in the nation
3. Who We Are
• We are a company passionate
about helping people with mental
illness and addiction
live their lives to the fullest
potential
• We focus on the recovery
and resilience of our members
and their families
• We are people with shared
experiences who work to help our
members every day
4. Our Mission
We help people live their lives to the fullest potential.
This shared mission guides our purpose.
Everything we do matters and how we do it helps us improve
the lives of those we serve.
5. About US
• Headquartered in Boston; more
than 70 US locations and a
London office
• 4,300 employees nationally and
in the UK serving more than 45
million people
• 225 employer clients, including
45+ Fortune 500 companies
• Partnerships with more than 90
health plans
Programs serving Medicaid
recipients in 25 states and the
District of Columbia
Serving 8.6 million military
personnel, federal civilians and
their families
Leader serving dual-eligible
beneficiaries in six states
Accreditation by both URAC and
NCQA
7. A population based, total health management strategy
designed to:
– Promote healthy behavior
– Effectively manage chronic illness
– Eliminate barriers to treatment
– Increase service coordination and provider
collaboration
– Contain health care costs
Focus on the physical, behavioral, and psychosocial
environment needs of the population, instead of a
fragmented “silo” approach
Proactive identification, outreach, and assessment to
intervene as early as possible along the wellness/ disease
continuum
Our Vision
7
8. Behavioral Health in Primary Care
• PCPs furnish over half of all mental health treatment
• 25% of all primary care patients have
diagnosable mental disorders
• 50-70% of a PCP’s caseload consists of patients
whose medical ailments are psychologically related
• Most patients receiving referrals to specialty
mental health do not follow through with the referrals
• 40% to 60% of people who complete suicide
have seen a PCP in the preceding month
8
9. Integration is the Foundation
Care integration
Provider integration
Data, analytic and outcomes integration
Financial integration
Systems integration
“Plans” integration (Medicaid/Exchange)
9
10. Spectrum
• Member Centered 360°
View of Health
• Information Aggregator
of Multiple Data Sources
• Customizable Look and Feel
• Secure Role Based Access
• Diverse Users – Providers,
Members, Care Managers
10
12. Crisis response value points *
• Person-centered
• Establish sense of personal safety
• Look at the whole person
• The person in crisis is credible
• Recovery and Resilience
• Prevention
* - Practice Guidelines: Core Elements in Responding to Mental Health Crises; SAMHSA, 2009
13. Military OneSource
• Military OneSource
• A confidential Department of Defense-funded program
• Providing comprehensive information on every aspect of military life
• No cost to active duty, National Guard, and reserve members, and
their families.
• Information includes, but is not limited to:
– deployment
– reunion
– relationships
– grief
– spouse employment and education
– parenting and childhood services
14. Massachusetts Emergency
Service Program (ESP) - Mission
Deliver high-quality, culturally competent, clinically and
cost-effective, integrated community-based behavioral
health crisis assessment, intervention, and stabilization
services that promote resiliency, rehabilitation, and
recovery.
21 ESPs serve the 21 statewide catchment areas
for full state coverage
15. Massachusetts Emergency
Service Program (ESP)
• ESP will provide
– Onsite, face to face responses, including short term
counseling
– Psychiatric consultation and urgent Rx intervention, prn
– Solution focused/strengths oriented crisis intervention
– Access to the full continuum of services available, both
physical and behavioral
16. Massachusetts Behavioral Health Access Website
• Designed to
– enable behavioral health health care providers to locate openings
in mental health and substance use services
– for the purpose of referring individuals to available services
• Searchable services include
– Emergency Service Program/Mobile crisis
– Community Crisis Stabilization
– And many others
19. Texas – Northstar Crisis Response
• All network providers must provide crisis
• It’s a crisis, if the member says it is
• Mobile Crisis
– Front Door system at local private psychiatric hospital
– 24/7/365 ER, 23 hour observation unit and inpatient
– Peer navigators
• Crisis intake calls warm transferred
20. Texas Northstar Crisis Services
LEVEL OF CARE AGE ELIGIBILITY
ADULTS
ELIGIBILITY
CHILDREN
PROVIDED
BY
CRISIS SERVICES
Mobile Crisis Children & Adults Medicaid & All
Indigent
Medicaid & All Indigent Credentialed
Providers
Crisis Stabilization (Hospital-
based, 1-3 days)
Children & Adults Medicaid & Indigent
SMI
Medicaid & All Indigent Credentialed
Providers
Crisis Stabilization
(Community-based, 1-3
days)
Children & Adults Medicaid & Indigent
SMI
Medicaid & All Indigent Credentialed
Providers
23 Hour
Observation/Treatment
(Hospital-based)
Children & Adults Medicaid & Indigent
SMI
Medicaid & All Indigent Licensed Facilities
21. Illinois Mental Health Collaborative
• Crises are emergent and urgent
• Emergent
– Engage the caller
– Activate second clinical care manager
– Stay with caller until emergency arrives/confirmed
• Urgent
– Determine the need; make a connection to care
– Warm transfer to treating provider
– Document
22. A Real World Crisis Access Model
• Georgia Collaborative ASO – built on experience
– Crisis and access to the system
– A public line
• 24 hours per day
• Live answer at all times
• Available to all regardless of individual resources
– A provider line
• Direct connection with crisis providers
• Coordinate referrals
• ACD used to route calls as needed
23. Real Time View of Crisis Episodes
• Track location of mobile crisis dispatches statewide
• Information includes
– status (in-transit, arrived, assessment, linkage)
– how long the team has been in that status
• Activity and performance in real time
– number of active dispatches
– location of crises
– average response time by region for the day and month to date
25. Real Time View of Active Referrals and
Crisis Bed Availability
• Software tracks
– bed availability in real time to
– a live census that shows exactly which consumer is in
which bed
• Crisis units can
– report pending discharges so the
– show when next available bed is visible
• Real time data shows
– who is waiting for a bed
– where they are waiting
– how long they have waited
– where an how many beds are open statewide
27. Informed Crisis Care
• Integration of the ValueOptions Care Connect System and Georgia’s
Crisis System operated by BHL will add vital information to inform
crisis care
– The collaboration adds a whole new dimension- enrollment and
other clinical data
– The information provides allows connection to the person’s
provider
• Which allows for a safer and more robust system/safety net.
28. Then Crisis Episodes Become
Part of the Record
With crisis episodes (either crisis calls or mobile crisis visits)
integrated into the system and real time information shared,
everyone caring for that individual is more informed
29. Q & AQ & A
Lawrence.Goldman@beaconhealthoptions.com
757 348 3883
Editor's Notes
Clarence Jordan
Vice President of Recovery and Wellness
*Pic of Clarence at the 2013 NAMI conference in San Antonio, where VO was a proud sponsor.
Jordan was awarded SAMHSA’s Consumer Leadership Award at the 2010 National Voice Awards.
And in 2012, Jordan received an appointment as Special Advisor to the Board of Directors of NISH, one of two national non-profit agencies whose mission is to create employment opportunities for people with significant disabilities.
Gary Proctor,
Medical Director, Jacksonville Service Center
Chief Medical Officer, Federal Division
When Gary was three, his father had a brain abscess, which led to physical and mental problems.
His father experienced paranoia, episodes of rage and hysteria. Gary and his sister frequently avoided their father and kept his condition secret from their friends.
Gary describes the experience as “the first step in his journey” to becoming a practitioner, and believes it gave him more empathy as a doctor.
Becky Marshall, SVP & Controller:
Becky’s older sister experienced schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, attempted suicide, and self-medicated by drinking.
Becky felt ashamed to talk about her sister for a long time, but finally shared her story and describes the “waterfall effect” of how sharing her own experience influenced others to tell their own.