Presenter Dr. Neal A. Bemby - Strategies to assure Access and Equity: Service Learning; Postdoctoral Residency Training & Educational Entrepreneuship as a Workforce Initiative, as presented at The Strengthening Ohio’s Safety Net Roundtable April 29, 2011. For more info, visit http://www.healthpathohio.org/
This document provides an overview of NHS Continuing Healthcare. It discusses the differences between health care and social care, and outlines the framework and tools used to determine eligibility for NHS Continuing Healthcare, including the Fast Track Pathway Tool, Checklist, and Decision Support Tool. The document emphasizes that eligibility is based on the level of an individual's care needs and whether their primary need is for health care rather than social care. It provides guidance on assessing needs against the criteria of nature, intensity, complexity and unpredictability to determine if someone has a primary health need.
Spotlight on continuing health care in strokeNHS Improvement
Stroke patients often have complex needs that make them eligible for NHS continuing healthcare (CHC) funding. However, the CHC process can be time-consuming and delay discharge from hospitals. Several recommendations are provided to streamline the process, including designating a coordinator, integrating social workers into care teams, and conducting assessments in post-acute settings rather than hospitals. Examples from hospitals in England demonstrate how roles like discharge coordinators and computer systems can reduce duplication and speed up the process.
This document provides an overview and introduction to NHS Continuing Healthcare. It discusses the difference between health care and social care, and how the NHS Continuing Healthcare framework determines if a person has a "primary health need" and is eligible for fully funded NHS care. The key steps in the NHS Continuing Healthcare process include using the Fast Track Pathway Tool, Checklist, and Decision Support Tool to assess a person's needs and make a recommendation about their eligibility.
This document discusses various mechanisms for paying for dental care, including private fee-for-service, post-payment plans, and private third party prepayment plans such as commercial insurance companies and non-profit plans like Delta Dental. It also covers prepaid group practice plans, capitation plans, salaries, and public programs like Medicare and Medicaid. Key aspects of reimbursement for dentists and advantages and disadvantages of different payment mechanisms are described.
This document outlines a project called Walgan Tilly - Aboriginal Specific Redesign which aims to improve chronic care for Aboriginal people in NSW. It discusses issues identified such as poor identification of Aboriginal patients and a lack of cultural awareness. The project involved stakeholder interviews and workshops to develop state-wide and local solutions. Key targets include improving Aboriginal identification, increasing participation in chronic disease programs, and follow up care within 48 hours of discharge. It emphasizes improving data quality and cultural sensitivity across the health system to better meet the needs of Aboriginal people with chronic conditions.
David Levine: Environmentally conscience planningNuffield Trust
This document outlines the reform of Quebec's health and social services system. Key points include:
- The reform introduced a population-based managed care model with multidisciplinary teams responsible for rostered clients.
- Health and Social Services Centers were created by merging various institutions to provide integrated services through local networks.
- The reform aimed to improve access to services, care continuity, and population health while reducing costs through prevention and chronic disease management.
- Primary care teams play a central role in coordinating services and guiding clients to the appropriate level of care.
This document provides a curriculum vitae and summary of evidentiary experience for Neil E. Cameron, an addiction recovery consultant based in Edmonton, Alberta. It outlines his qualifications and experience providing assessments, counseling, training, and expert testimony in areas related to addictions such as alcohol, drugs, gambling, and family/youth issues. It provides details of his work with various organizations and courts, as well as his educational background and volunteer activities.
Yvonne Hughes – 2014 nominee for Modern Healthcare's Community Leadership AwardModern Healthcare
Yvonne Hughes – 2014 nominee for Modern Healthcare's Community Leadership Award.
The success of the healthcare industry depends on leaders who define themselves by leading efforts to change lives and contribute to their communities through their work. But many go above and beyond commitments central to their roles, reaching out to support causes that may be wholly unrelated to healthcare, but which build and sustain strong communities and the quality of life within them. Modern Healthcare's Community Leadership Awards was established to recognize these leaders while bringing attention to the worthy causes they support. Modern Healthcare's Community Leadership Awards was established to recognize these leaders while bringing attention to the worthy causes they support.
http://www.modernhealthcare.com/section/community-leadership
This document provides an overview of NHS Continuing Healthcare. It discusses the differences between health care and social care, and outlines the framework and tools used to determine eligibility for NHS Continuing Healthcare, including the Fast Track Pathway Tool, Checklist, and Decision Support Tool. The document emphasizes that eligibility is based on the level of an individual's care needs and whether their primary need is for health care rather than social care. It provides guidance on assessing needs against the criteria of nature, intensity, complexity and unpredictability to determine if someone has a primary health need.
Spotlight on continuing health care in strokeNHS Improvement
Stroke patients often have complex needs that make them eligible for NHS continuing healthcare (CHC) funding. However, the CHC process can be time-consuming and delay discharge from hospitals. Several recommendations are provided to streamline the process, including designating a coordinator, integrating social workers into care teams, and conducting assessments in post-acute settings rather than hospitals. Examples from hospitals in England demonstrate how roles like discharge coordinators and computer systems can reduce duplication and speed up the process.
This document provides an overview and introduction to NHS Continuing Healthcare. It discusses the difference between health care and social care, and how the NHS Continuing Healthcare framework determines if a person has a "primary health need" and is eligible for fully funded NHS care. The key steps in the NHS Continuing Healthcare process include using the Fast Track Pathway Tool, Checklist, and Decision Support Tool to assess a person's needs and make a recommendation about their eligibility.
This document discusses various mechanisms for paying for dental care, including private fee-for-service, post-payment plans, and private third party prepayment plans such as commercial insurance companies and non-profit plans like Delta Dental. It also covers prepaid group practice plans, capitation plans, salaries, and public programs like Medicare and Medicaid. Key aspects of reimbursement for dentists and advantages and disadvantages of different payment mechanisms are described.
This document outlines a project called Walgan Tilly - Aboriginal Specific Redesign which aims to improve chronic care for Aboriginal people in NSW. It discusses issues identified such as poor identification of Aboriginal patients and a lack of cultural awareness. The project involved stakeholder interviews and workshops to develop state-wide and local solutions. Key targets include improving Aboriginal identification, increasing participation in chronic disease programs, and follow up care within 48 hours of discharge. It emphasizes improving data quality and cultural sensitivity across the health system to better meet the needs of Aboriginal people with chronic conditions.
David Levine: Environmentally conscience planningNuffield Trust
This document outlines the reform of Quebec's health and social services system. Key points include:
- The reform introduced a population-based managed care model with multidisciplinary teams responsible for rostered clients.
- Health and Social Services Centers were created by merging various institutions to provide integrated services through local networks.
- The reform aimed to improve access to services, care continuity, and population health while reducing costs through prevention and chronic disease management.
- Primary care teams play a central role in coordinating services and guiding clients to the appropriate level of care.
This document provides a curriculum vitae and summary of evidentiary experience for Neil E. Cameron, an addiction recovery consultant based in Edmonton, Alberta. It outlines his qualifications and experience providing assessments, counseling, training, and expert testimony in areas related to addictions such as alcohol, drugs, gambling, and family/youth issues. It provides details of his work with various organizations and courts, as well as his educational background and volunteer activities.
Yvonne Hughes – 2014 nominee for Modern Healthcare's Community Leadership AwardModern Healthcare
Yvonne Hughes – 2014 nominee for Modern Healthcare's Community Leadership Award.
The success of the healthcare industry depends on leaders who define themselves by leading efforts to change lives and contribute to their communities through their work. But many go above and beyond commitments central to their roles, reaching out to support causes that may be wholly unrelated to healthcare, but which build and sustain strong communities and the quality of life within them. Modern Healthcare's Community Leadership Awards was established to recognize these leaders while bringing attention to the worthy causes they support. Modern Healthcare's Community Leadership Awards was established to recognize these leaders while bringing attention to the worthy causes they support.
http://www.modernhealthcare.com/section/community-leadership
https://userupload.net/yk8shpcpwk19
Dentistry can do so much these days to improve a person’s health, appearance and self-confidence. From barely noticeable braces that straighten crooked smiles to dental implants that replace missing teeth, there is a state-of-the-art solution to virtually any dental problem. Of course, like anything that involves the time and resources of skilled professionals, highly technical and sophisticated dental treatment doesn’t come inexpensively; indeed, the phrase “you get what you pay for” probably applies doubly to dentistry. Also, the types of treatment mentioned above, as well as many others, are often considered elective and therefore may not be covered (or only partially covered) by dental insurance. This can be the case even when a given procedure offers proven health benefits.
The document discusses various mechanisms for paying for dental care, including:
1. Private fee-for-service, the traditional model where patients pay providers directly. This remains popular but limits access for many.
2. Prepayment plans like insurance, where a third party pays providers on behalf of subscribers. This includes commercial plans, non-profit Delta Dental plans, and prepaid group practices.
3. Public programs like Medicaid provide dental coverage for specific groups but have limitations in eligibility and coverage. Overall the document analyzes different payment systems and their ability to improve access to dental care.
Improving access to seven day services event Pontefract 4th June 2015 NHS Improving Quality
This document summarizes an event about improving access to seven day NHS services. The event included welcome remarks, presentations on seven day services in Yorkshire and Humber, the national requirements and priorities, and the 10 clinical standards for seven day services. It also discussed involvement of patients and the public, the self-assessment tool, and sharing experiences from early adopter sites including County Durham and Darlington.
The document discusses healthcare reform and what it means for providers. It notes rising healthcare costs and quality issues that reform aims to address. Key points of reform include accountable care organizations, value-based purchasing, bundled payments, and shared savings models that shift risk to providers. Reform goals include reducing readmissions and improving care coordination. The document outlines milestones and changes coming in 2010-2014, including payment cuts for high readmission rates. It discusses technology needs to manage reform including data analytics, EMRs, and outcomes reporting.
Dr Nick Harding - Healthcare Without Boundariespodnosh
Sandwell and West Birmingham CCG provides healthcare for around 525,000 people. The CCG was formed in 2012 following NHS reforms that replaced Primary Care Trusts with Clinical Commissioning Groups. The CCG aims to improve population health by intervening early, integrating care, innovating services, improving quality and safety, and influencing partnerships. It plans to increase primary care capacity, support independent aging, accelerate community-based care, and improve mental healthcare.
Sea urchins have a round body covered in spines and tube feet. They come in many colors and range in size from a pea to a grapefruit. Sea urchins live in rocks, coral reefs, and sea grass near shorelines. They eat algae, mussels, and plants using poison in their spines to kill their food. Sea urchins protect themselves from predators like lobsters and sea otters by hiding, camouflaging, and using their hard spines and shell. There are over 800 kinds of sea urchins.
Community health centers face both opportunities and challenges in their growth. Opportunities include $60-92 million available in 2011 for expansion funding and grants from programs like the Facility Improvement Program. However, health centers also face challenges in integrating with other providers to coordinate patient care as requirements increase under health reform. Effectively responding to both opportunities and threats will be important for health centers as the healthcare system continues to evolve.
This document discusses the future of communication utilizing virtual resources to increase accessibility and proficiency by tackling technical difficulties and conversing in cyberspace. It emphasizes the importance of leadership, limiting distractions to enhance listening skills, speaking in turns, punctuality, keeping communications concise and clear, and mastering tools to maximize efficiency when directing and instituting ideas digitally.
Enroll America aims to enroll more than 16 million uninsured Americans in new health coverage options made available by the Affordable Care Act. It will execute a national enrollment campaign using various engagement strategies and sharing best practices. Research shows many uninsured Americans are unaware of the new options or skeptical they can afford coverage. Enroll America's messaging will focus on financial security, affordability when tax credits are considered, and the benefits of preventing financial ruin from medical costs. It will target key demographic groups and work with partners at the national, state, and local levels to maximize enrollment.
Presenter Dr Joan Gluch--Bridging the Gaps: Providing health-related service for underserved populations while training future health professionals, as presented at The Strengthening Ohio’s Safety Net Roundtable April 29, 2011. For more info, visit http://www.healthpathohio.org/
This document provides information about prostate cancer and Brandon Kilpatrick's efforts to raise awareness and funds for prostate cancer research. In 3 sentences: Brandon found out his father had prostate cancer and wanted to help, so he organized a fundraiser called "Strike Out Cancer" where he raised $334 for Fox Chase Cancer Center by selling wristbands. The document discusses prostate cancer facts, symptoms, stages, treatments, prevention strategies like diet and exercise, and Brandon's motivation to support his father and others impacted by this disease.
Canada's tooth fairy national children's oral health foundation of canadasaskohc
This document summarizes information about pediatric dental disease and the National Children's Oral Health Foundation (NCOHF), which aims to eliminate childhood tooth decay. It states that dental disease is widespread among Canadian children and causes millions of missed school days annually. The NCOHF uses multiple strategies to address this issue, including educating communities, providing clinical programs and services for at-risk children, engaging dental professionals, and establishing partnerships across sectors. It highlights several of NCOHF's programs and resources that promote children's oral health.
Powerpoint of continuing education program on mid-level providers in dentistry. Focus on the training of advanced skills hygienists both in terms of ADHP and prior projects in the United States for training dental hygienists to perform skills traditionally reserved for dentists
The document discusses the work of the Oregon Public Health Division's Maternal and Child Health Section. The section aims to support healthy pregnancies and childhood so that every child can reach their full potential. It does this through programs that address social determinants of health, community partnerships, home visiting, oral health, screening and referrals, and maternal and child health block grant funding. The section collaborates widely and faces potential funding challenges at the federal and state level.
Advancing an Action Plan for Community Health Centres in Rural Communitiescachc
The document discusses advancing community health centres (CHCs) in rural communities. It outlines goals of discussing the evolution of CHCs, common challenges and opportunities in rural areas, and initiating discussion on a national rural CHC strategy. Presentations are given by representatives from health centres in Nova Scotia, Ontario, and New York on their centre's history, programs, partnerships, and value in addressing local health needs through a collaborative model. They discuss leveraging community assets, coordinating care, and demonstrating cost savings and improved outcomes through integrated services and addressing social determinants of health.
Evaluation of Better Oral Health in Long Term Care Program saskohc
This document summarizes an evaluation of Saskatchewan's "Better Oral Health in Long Term Care" program. The program provides oral health training to staff and implements oral health assessments, care plans, and treatment referrals for long-term care home residents. An evaluation of two homes found that after 6 months of implementation, residents showed significant improvements in oral cleanliness, gum health, tongue health, lip health, denture health, and dry mouth. It recommends expanding the program province-wide and continuing data collection to assess long-term impacts.
Training the Next Generation within Primary CareCHC Connecticut
This document summarizes a presentation about training the next generation within primary care. It discusses Community Health Center Inc.'s various workforce development programs, including clinical and non-clinical fellowships and student programs. Specifically, it focuses on administrative fellowships, outlining their purpose and key factors to consider when establishing one, such as the fellow's access and experiences. It also describes other opportunities at the Weitzman Institute for training students, such as research programs with Wesleyan University and health policy fellowships. The presentation emphasizes that community health centers are important training grounds and considers how to structure diverse programs to support succession planning.
Better Together, Inc. Community Coalition ClinicThomasRenich
The document describes Better Together Inc.'s Community Coalition Clinic, which provides basic health services in Argentine, Kansas to underserved communities. The clinic addresses barriers to care like language, location, hours and insurance. It operates in partnership with organizations like a local church, health department and hospitals. The clinic provides medical exams, health education, referrals and assistance to help patients access ongoing care. The goal is to improve individual and community health in Wyandotte County.
https://userupload.net/yk8shpcpwk19
Dentistry can do so much these days to improve a person’s health, appearance and self-confidence. From barely noticeable braces that straighten crooked smiles to dental implants that replace missing teeth, there is a state-of-the-art solution to virtually any dental problem. Of course, like anything that involves the time and resources of skilled professionals, highly technical and sophisticated dental treatment doesn’t come inexpensively; indeed, the phrase “you get what you pay for” probably applies doubly to dentistry. Also, the types of treatment mentioned above, as well as many others, are often considered elective and therefore may not be covered (or only partially covered) by dental insurance. This can be the case even when a given procedure offers proven health benefits.
The document discusses various mechanisms for paying for dental care, including:
1. Private fee-for-service, the traditional model where patients pay providers directly. This remains popular but limits access for many.
2. Prepayment plans like insurance, where a third party pays providers on behalf of subscribers. This includes commercial plans, non-profit Delta Dental plans, and prepaid group practices.
3. Public programs like Medicaid provide dental coverage for specific groups but have limitations in eligibility and coverage. Overall the document analyzes different payment systems and their ability to improve access to dental care.
Improving access to seven day services event Pontefract 4th June 2015 NHS Improving Quality
This document summarizes an event about improving access to seven day NHS services. The event included welcome remarks, presentations on seven day services in Yorkshire and Humber, the national requirements and priorities, and the 10 clinical standards for seven day services. It also discussed involvement of patients and the public, the self-assessment tool, and sharing experiences from early adopter sites including County Durham and Darlington.
The document discusses healthcare reform and what it means for providers. It notes rising healthcare costs and quality issues that reform aims to address. Key points of reform include accountable care organizations, value-based purchasing, bundled payments, and shared savings models that shift risk to providers. Reform goals include reducing readmissions and improving care coordination. The document outlines milestones and changes coming in 2010-2014, including payment cuts for high readmission rates. It discusses technology needs to manage reform including data analytics, EMRs, and outcomes reporting.
Dr Nick Harding - Healthcare Without Boundariespodnosh
Sandwell and West Birmingham CCG provides healthcare for around 525,000 people. The CCG was formed in 2012 following NHS reforms that replaced Primary Care Trusts with Clinical Commissioning Groups. The CCG aims to improve population health by intervening early, integrating care, innovating services, improving quality and safety, and influencing partnerships. It plans to increase primary care capacity, support independent aging, accelerate community-based care, and improve mental healthcare.
Sea urchins have a round body covered in spines and tube feet. They come in many colors and range in size from a pea to a grapefruit. Sea urchins live in rocks, coral reefs, and sea grass near shorelines. They eat algae, mussels, and plants using poison in their spines to kill their food. Sea urchins protect themselves from predators like lobsters and sea otters by hiding, camouflaging, and using their hard spines and shell. There are over 800 kinds of sea urchins.
Community health centers face both opportunities and challenges in their growth. Opportunities include $60-92 million available in 2011 for expansion funding and grants from programs like the Facility Improvement Program. However, health centers also face challenges in integrating with other providers to coordinate patient care as requirements increase under health reform. Effectively responding to both opportunities and threats will be important for health centers as the healthcare system continues to evolve.
This document discusses the future of communication utilizing virtual resources to increase accessibility and proficiency by tackling technical difficulties and conversing in cyberspace. It emphasizes the importance of leadership, limiting distractions to enhance listening skills, speaking in turns, punctuality, keeping communications concise and clear, and mastering tools to maximize efficiency when directing and instituting ideas digitally.
Enroll America aims to enroll more than 16 million uninsured Americans in new health coverage options made available by the Affordable Care Act. It will execute a national enrollment campaign using various engagement strategies and sharing best practices. Research shows many uninsured Americans are unaware of the new options or skeptical they can afford coverage. Enroll America's messaging will focus on financial security, affordability when tax credits are considered, and the benefits of preventing financial ruin from medical costs. It will target key demographic groups and work with partners at the national, state, and local levels to maximize enrollment.
Presenter Dr Joan Gluch--Bridging the Gaps: Providing health-related service for underserved populations while training future health professionals, as presented at The Strengthening Ohio’s Safety Net Roundtable April 29, 2011. For more info, visit http://www.healthpathohio.org/
This document provides information about prostate cancer and Brandon Kilpatrick's efforts to raise awareness and funds for prostate cancer research. In 3 sentences: Brandon found out his father had prostate cancer and wanted to help, so he organized a fundraiser called "Strike Out Cancer" where he raised $334 for Fox Chase Cancer Center by selling wristbands. The document discusses prostate cancer facts, symptoms, stages, treatments, prevention strategies like diet and exercise, and Brandon's motivation to support his father and others impacted by this disease.
Canada's tooth fairy national children's oral health foundation of canadasaskohc
This document summarizes information about pediatric dental disease and the National Children's Oral Health Foundation (NCOHF), which aims to eliminate childhood tooth decay. It states that dental disease is widespread among Canadian children and causes millions of missed school days annually. The NCOHF uses multiple strategies to address this issue, including educating communities, providing clinical programs and services for at-risk children, engaging dental professionals, and establishing partnerships across sectors. It highlights several of NCOHF's programs and resources that promote children's oral health.
Powerpoint of continuing education program on mid-level providers in dentistry. Focus on the training of advanced skills hygienists both in terms of ADHP and prior projects in the United States for training dental hygienists to perform skills traditionally reserved for dentists
The document discusses the work of the Oregon Public Health Division's Maternal and Child Health Section. The section aims to support healthy pregnancies and childhood so that every child can reach their full potential. It does this through programs that address social determinants of health, community partnerships, home visiting, oral health, screening and referrals, and maternal and child health block grant funding. The section collaborates widely and faces potential funding challenges at the federal and state level.
Advancing an Action Plan for Community Health Centres in Rural Communitiescachc
The document discusses advancing community health centres (CHCs) in rural communities. It outlines goals of discussing the evolution of CHCs, common challenges and opportunities in rural areas, and initiating discussion on a national rural CHC strategy. Presentations are given by representatives from health centres in Nova Scotia, Ontario, and New York on their centre's history, programs, partnerships, and value in addressing local health needs through a collaborative model. They discuss leveraging community assets, coordinating care, and demonstrating cost savings and improved outcomes through integrated services and addressing social determinants of health.
Evaluation of Better Oral Health in Long Term Care Program saskohc
This document summarizes an evaluation of Saskatchewan's "Better Oral Health in Long Term Care" program. The program provides oral health training to staff and implements oral health assessments, care plans, and treatment referrals for long-term care home residents. An evaluation of two homes found that after 6 months of implementation, residents showed significant improvements in oral cleanliness, gum health, tongue health, lip health, denture health, and dry mouth. It recommends expanding the program province-wide and continuing data collection to assess long-term impacts.
Training the Next Generation within Primary CareCHC Connecticut
This document summarizes a presentation about training the next generation within primary care. It discusses Community Health Center Inc.'s various workforce development programs, including clinical and non-clinical fellowships and student programs. Specifically, it focuses on administrative fellowships, outlining their purpose and key factors to consider when establishing one, such as the fellow's access and experiences. It also describes other opportunities at the Weitzman Institute for training students, such as research programs with Wesleyan University and health policy fellowships. The presentation emphasizes that community health centers are important training grounds and considers how to structure diverse programs to support succession planning.
Better Together, Inc. Community Coalition ClinicThomasRenich
The document describes Better Together Inc.'s Community Coalition Clinic, which provides basic health services in Argentine, Kansas to underserved communities. The clinic addresses barriers to care like language, location, hours and insurance. It operates in partnership with organizations like a local church, health department and hospitals. The clinic provides medical exams, health education, referrals and assistance to help patients access ongoing care. The goal is to improve individual and community health in Wyandotte County.
This document provides an introduction and overview of considerations for better practice in language service provision. It discusses the growing linguistic diversity in Victoria as revealed in the 2011 Census. It outlines the purpose of the guide, which is to encourage continuous improvement in language services. It then defines language services and describes the methodology used to develop case studies of better practice. Finally, it discusses considerations that have emerged since the previous guide, including a focus on client and community participation, cultural competence, and health literacy.
Oral health program for long term care residentssaskohc
This document summarizes an oral health program for long term care residents presented to the Saskatchewan Oral Health Coalition. It discusses the importance of daily oral care, barriers to care in long term care facilities, results of a survey showing most facilities provide incomplete oral care, and the goal of improving care through assessments, care plans, and regular cleanings. However, the program has faced barriers implementing policies and standardized care across facilities due to issues like staff turnover and lack of priority and resources for oral care.
Good oral health is essential to overall health, but dental care remains the number one unmet health need for children and low-income adults in Ohio. The consequences of not having adequate dental care can be severe, including missing work or school, living with chronic pain, or even developing life-threatening infections. Webinar speakers explore how Ohio can bring affordable, high-quality oral health care to underserved communities across the state.
Speakers include:
- David Maywhoor, Project Director, Dental Access Now!
- Dr. Edward Sterling, DDS, Diplomate, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry
- Dr. Larry Hill, DDS, MPH, President, American Association for Community Dental Programs
This document provides information about the Canadian Association of Public Health Dentistry (CAPHD). CAPHD is a non-profit organization comprised of public health dentists and oral health professionals dedicated to improving oral health and equity in Canada. The document outlines CAPHD's mission and values, lists its board of directors and committees, and discusses the roles and importance of dental public health professionals in assessing needs, developing programs, policies and collaborations to promote community oral health in Canada.
The document provides information about the Certified in Public Health (CPH) exam administered by the National Board of Public Health Examiners. The 3-sentence summary is:
The CPH exam ensures that graduates from Council on Education for Public Health accredited schools have mastered relevant public health knowledge and skills. Passing the exam sets a standard for educational competence, encourages continuing education, and brings added credibility. Studying for and passing the exam is an investment in one's career that can lead to opportunities in professional activities and organizations that recognize and support the CPH credential.
Oral health standards of care for children at risk saskatchewan ministry of...saskohc
This document provides an overview and evaluation of Saskatchewan's enhanced preventive dental services program for children at risk. It discusses the program's goals of reducing early childhood tooth decay and the need for dental surgery. Services provided include oral health assessments, fluoride varnish, dental sealants, and follow-up after surgery. Data on the number of children receiving services and comparisons to targets are presented. The evaluation finds that several targets were met or exceeded, though some, such as the number of oral health assessments, fell below goals. Overall the program appears to be largely successful in providing preventive dental care to at-risk children in Saskatchewan.
Evolving delivery models for dental care services in long term care setting 4...saskohc
This document examines evolving models for delivering dental care services to those in long-term care settings through 4 state case studies. It finds that while dental care access is limited for this vulnerable population, models are changing from traditional transport to dental offices to more comprehensive onsite care. Key factors like Medicaid coverage, regulations, and workforce scope of practice vary between states and significantly impact the availability and quality of dental care for those in long-term care. The study aims to advance understanding of current long-term care dental workforce models and how they are changing with shifting policies.
Oral health coalition priorities identified – november 2010saskohc
The Oral Health Coalition identified its top priorities and actions taken to address them. The top priority was oral health of older adults, and a grant was approved to fund an LTC Oral Health Coordinator. A grant for a toothbrushing program in schools was not approved. Other actions discussed included developing mobile dental services and increasing access to care for low-income individuals. The Coalition also reviewed outcomes of current programs and next steps to advance its goals.
The document summarizes best practices in rural health care presented at the 2010 Virginia Rural Health Summit. It identifies common barriers to rural health care access such as lack of providers and long distances. It then highlights exemplar programs in four areas - oral health, maternal/newborn health, behavioral health, and telemedicine. For each area, one or two programs are described that improved health outcomes through innovative models of service delivery. The document concludes with policy opportunities to advance rural health, such as improving Medicaid reimbursement and reforming regulations around dental hygienists and malpractice insurance.
Saskatchewan Seniors Oral Health and Long Term Care Strategysaskohc
The document summarizes the results of pilot projects in Saskatchewan that aimed to improve oral health for seniors in long-term care homes. It found that over half of residents had dental decay, 15% had pain or infection, and nearly half had faulty dentures. A model called "Better Oral Health in Long Term Care: Best Practice Standards for Saskatchewan" was developed based on these pilots to establish standards for daily oral care, staff training, and assessments. The goal is to improve quality of life for residents through regular cleaning and basic dental services.
The document provides an overview of the Ontario Telemedicine Network (OTN) and its Telehomecare Phase One program. OTN is one of the largest telemedicine networks in the world, helping to deliver clinical care and education across Ontario. The Telehomecare program involved monitoring 600 patients in their homes using remote monitoring devices. It found reductions in emergency department visits and hospital admissions, along with improved patient outcomes. Moving forward, OTN looks to expand telehomecare to more conditions and integrate it further into clinical care.
With the hiring of a new state dental director and the development of a new state oral health plan, there is a renewed interest among oral health stakeholders in California to ensure that school districts and school-based health centers are consistently participating in oral health programming. This panel of experts will provide an overview of the current oral health best practices, funding mechanisms and strategies being explored to increase and institutionalize participation among school districts statewide.
This document summarizes a Masters of Public Health practicum project on the cost of treating early childhood caries (ECC) in Saskatchewan. Some key findings:
- In Saskatchewan in 2008-2009, dental-related surgeries accounted for 43% of pediatric surgeries, costing approximately $3.4 million to treat ECC. The Saskatoon Health Region's costs were 42% of surgeries and $1.9 million.
- A survey of 263 vulnerable people in Saskatoon's core neighborhoods found 68% reported "fair" or "poor" dental health. The most common concerns were dental cavities.
- Recommendations include establishing dental checkups by age 1, improving access
Similar to Neal demby nohc white background 4-26-11 pdf (20)
Discovering and mapping your community needs - HealthLandscape
Presented at the 2013 Community Connections Pre-Application Workshops for The HealthPath Foundation of Ohio
The document discusses strategies for outreach and enrollment in health insurance plans under the Affordable Care Act. It notes that enrollment begins on October 1, 2013 and outlines a two-fold strategy by Enroll America to maximize enrollment. Key points include:
- Enroll America aims to enroll at least 15 million uninsured Americans by promoting best practices and a national enrollment campaign.
- There will be a single, streamlined application process across Medicaid, CHIP and private plans regardless of whether a state expands Medicaid.
- Most of the uninsured are located in 13 states and are more likely to enroll with in-person assistance. Safety net providers are well-positioned to help with outreach due to existing relationships.
-
The HealthPath Foundation of Ohio provides Community Connections grants to support safety net healthcare providers, social service organizations, schools, and government agencies serving 36 Ohio counties. Grants of up to $5,000 or $7,500 are available, including regular grants and challenge grants requiring a 1:1 match. The grant review process involves letters of intent, invited full proposals, review by a volunteer panel, award announcements, and a grantee luncheon. The timeline outlines due dates for letters of intent in May 2013 and full proposals in August 2013, with award notifications in November 2013.
This document discusses quality measures for oral health care programs. It defines quality of care and outlines six aims for improving health care identified by the Institute of Medicine: that care should be safe, effective, patient-centered, timely, efficient and equitable. Several key determinants of quality dental care are described, including structural adequacy, access, technical skills, communication, documentation, coordination, patient factors and outcomes. The document then discusses various approaches to quality assurance, including continuous quality improvement models, quality measurement, and examples of specific metrics used to monitor oral health programs.
This document discusses the benefits of community-based dental education programs for students, patients, and providers. It notes that upcoming accreditation standards will require more community-based experiences and exposure to diverse patient populations. Data is presented showing the productivity and experiences gained by dental students through community partnerships in Ohio. Benefits for schools include a greater range of patient experiences while benefits for community partners include a sustainable workforce and sharing of resources. Potential disadvantages include increased bureaucracy and changing educational priorities.
This document discusses best practices for safety net dental practices. It recommends establishing clear goals and measuring outcomes to demonstrate improved patient health. It also recommends creating a sustainable practice that provides quality care, is affordable for patients, and is a good place to work. The document outlines principles from the IOM for improving oral health, including increasing accountability, prevention, health literacy, and decreasing disparities. It provides examples of best practices such as managing no-shows, emergencies, self-pay patients, scheduling, and quality assurance.
The document summarizes the mission, measures, means, and feedback processes of the Dental Center of Northwest Ohio. The mission is to provide oral health services for low-income children and adults, promote oral health education, and advocate for those with limited access to care. Measures include appointment wait times, lab cases, prior authorizations, referrals, no-show rates, treatment completion rates, and exam types. Means include staffing, facilities, supplies, communication materials, and a private practice business model with daily scheduling and production goals. Feedback informs adjustments to improve processes.
The document describes an ambulatory care center that provides various health services to low-income, uninsured, and underinsured patients. The services include internal medicine, pediatrics, women's health, pharmacy, dental, and specialty clinics. The center aims to provide healthcare, prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and education regardless of patients' economic status. As a teaching facility, it also provides medical education and training. The dental clinic specifically provides onsite, mobile, inpatient, emergency, and surgical dental services. It measures performance through various metrics to ensure consistent, continuous, and high-quality patient care as well as resident education.
The document discusses models of medical-dental integration and collaboration, from separate locations with little communication to more fully integrated models. It outlines barriers to integration like separate education and different reimbursement systems. Effective models coordinate care, screen and provide preventive oral health services. This improves access and outcomes while reducing costs through early prevention and intervention.
Community Health Center Growth: Opportunities and Challenges - Shawn Frick - as presented at The Strengthening Ohio’s Safety Net Roundtable April 29, 2011. For more info, visit http://www.healthpathohio.org/
Introduction to Finance Fund - Valerie Heiby as presented at The Strengthening Ohio’s Safety Net Roundtable April 29, 2011. For more info, visit http://www.healthpathohio.org/
Strategic Community Health Center Growth
- Shawn Frick - as presented at The Strengthening Ohio’s Safety Net Roundtable April 29, 2011. For more info, visit http://www.healthpathohio.org/
Access HealthColumbus - Jeff Biehl, as presented at The Strengthening Ohio’s Safety Net Roundtable April 29, 2011. For more info, visit http://www.healthpathohio.org/
Working Together to Strengthen Ohio's Safety Net - Dr Wymyslo, Ohio Department of Health, as presented at The Strengthening Ohio’s Safety Net Roundtable April 29, 2011. For more info, visit http://www.healthpathohio.org/
Presenter Benjamin Money, MPH, President & CEO, North Carolina Community Health Center Association, on The North Carolina Health Center Incubator Program as presented at The Strengthening Ohio’s Safety Net Roundtable April 29, 2011. For more info, visit http://www.healthpathohio.org/
Mad River Family Practice - How is Our Investment Doing - Tara Wagner - as presented at The Strengthening Ohio’s Safety Net Roundtable April 29, 2011. For more info, visit http://www.healthpathohio.org/
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
Neal demby nohc white background 4-26-11 pdf
1. Strategies to Assure Access and Equity:
Service Learning; Postdoctoral Residency
Training and Educational Entrepreneurship
as a Workforce Initiative.
Neal A. Demby, DMD, MPH
Senior Vice President
Lutheran Health Care
150 55th Street
Brooklyn, NY 11220
2. Amino Acids:
• Health policy
• Social policy and social justice
• Workforce initiatives
• Partnerships/Collaboration
• Service learning
• On Line education/ outcomes assessment/ and distance
learning
• Economic viability
• Lifelong learning
• Educational entrepreneurship
4. Facts:
• Access to oral health services remains a critical problem for the
underserved in the US
• The safety net is fragmented and facing serious resource
challenges in the current economy
• The Lutheran Medical Center (LMC/LFHCN) a Federally
Qualified Health Center (FQHC), has developed innovative
post-doctoral residency programs. The distributed educational
program places residents in FQHCs within 21 states, territories
and internationally as a means of increasing access;
ameliorating recruitment and retention issues
• This service/learning initiative has been a national resource for
workforce solutions
• Accreditation of all training sites by CODA/ADA is a major
objective
5. Issues:
• Health policy issue: To increase access to oral health care;
workforce solutions
Difficult to recruit & retain providers
Limited resources
• Solution: Collaborative Partnerships
Each resident provides dental services for 1 or 2 years at an
assigned CHC (clinical training site)
Salaries/Fringes/Benefits of residents paid by LMC
Stable and ongoing manpower resources
Create alternative career pathway
• Integration of service learning within FQHC
• Economic viability and sustainability
• Educational entrepreneurship
• Distance learning
• Faculty development and loan repayment
6. Vision/Mission/Health Policy:
• Mission of LMC Dental “Institution Without Walls”
• Consistent with assuring equity and increasing access for
community residents
• Consistent with HRSA oral health areas of focus
Access to quality through community partnerships
Eliminate disparities
Improve oral health outcomes
• Consistent with goals/objectives of many state/country oral
health plans and the US surgeon general’s report
(healthy people 2010)
• First teaching health center in country (1973)
7.
8. Our Mission
To develop and grow a national oral health program that sets global
standards for technologically advanced, culturally competent, patient-
centered dental training; is grounded in service and collaboration; and
delivers exceptional oral health care to the world’s neediest citizens
and its most underserved communities.
9.
10. Background:
• Lutheran Medical Center is a 476 + bed teaching hospital
• Level 1 Trauma Center
• Largest hospital-based Federally Qualified Health Center in
the country (1968)
• 600,000+ medical encounters at main site
• 80,000+ dental encounters at main site
• 170,000+ dental encounters at extramural partnership
sites
• School Health Program (24 schools/17,000)
• Culturally Diverse Patient Populations
11. The Lutheran HealthCare System BRONX
MANHATTAN
QUEENS
BROOKLYN
STATEN ISLAND
Lutheran Medical Center
Lutheran Augustana Center for Extended Care and Rehabilitation
Lutheran Family Health Centers
School-based Dental Clinics
School-based Health Centers
Health Plus Offices
Lutheran HealthCare Medical Arts Pavilion
58th Street Administrative Offices
Indicates new, renovated or expanded site
Senior Housing
12. Real-World Partnerships.
M Real-World Partnerships.
The largest community health center-based
M residency program in the world
Lutheran Medical Center Dental places new postgraduate dental
M residents in fully equipped extramural Clinical Healthcare Centers
(CHC) and Indian Health Services (IHS) affiliate clinics in the United
M States and the Caribbean .
M
M
M
M
M
M
,
M
M
M
M
13.
14.
15.
16.
17. Collaborative Partnerships:
• Community Health Centers • Managed Care Organizations
• Health Departments • Veterans Administration
• Indian Health Services • Community Hospitals
• Correctional Health Systems • Health Science Centers
• United States dental schools • Area Health Education Centers
• International dental schools • Other Ambulatory Care
• Group practices (profit & non Organizations
profit)
19. ADA
NUMBER OF
PRIMARY CARE DENTAL COMMISSION ON
LENGTH OF RESIDENTS
RESIDENCY DENTAL
PROGRAM ENROLLED
(Initial Program Yr) ACCREDIATION
2010-2011
(Latest approval)
GENERAL PRACTICE 1 YEAR
RESIDENCY (GPR) 2011 OPTIONAL 21
1974 2ND YEAR
ADVANCED EDUCATION IN 1 YEAR
GENERAL DENTISTRY (AEGD) 2011 OPTIONAL 101+
1988 2ND YEAR
ADVANCED EDUCATION IN
PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY 2011 2 YEARS 40
1994
ADVANCED EDUCATION IN
ENDODONTICS 2009 25 MONTHS 12
2004
DENTAL ANESTHESIOLOGY
2010 2 YEARS 8
2008
20.
21. Developing a new clinical training site:
• LMC program administrators visit the training site
• Complete LMC site evaluation packet
• Formal affiliation agreement
• Locate regional video teleconferencing site
• Faculty development and program orientation
• Recruit and accept residents
• Training site development throughout the first year
• Commission on Dental Accreditation by the American Dental
Association (CODA) performs a site visit and approves each
clinical training site
22.
23. Distance Learning (DL) Equity in education:
• LMC sponsors innovative curriculum models for post
doctoral residency training programs.
• Synchronous DL via live video teleconferencing is the
primary telecommunication methodology used to provide
the didactic education to residents that are separated
geographically.
• Conversion to asynchronous modules (Sakai/2011)
• Provides equity in the didactic education across all
programs
• Curriculum meets Commission on Dental Accreditation
Standards
24. • Residents perception of Distance Learning
• Overall grade for DL component
• 2010 survey results N=81
69% Excellent or above average
20 % Average
11 % Below average
• Community Health Center perception of accreditation
25.
26. Responsibilities of Health Center:
• Provides faculty supervision for residents
• Provides auxiliary support, equipment and
supplies
• Provides patients and clinical experiences
consistent with CODA standards
• Complies with assessment and evaluation policies
• Completes affiliation agreement
27.
28. Responsibilities of Lutheran Medical Center:
• Pays salaries and fringe benefits for residents
• Health Center retains revenue
• Provides comprehensive curriculum through distance
learning.
• Provides on line outcomes assessment and evaluation
• Provides accreditation and orientation support
• Faculty appointments
• Faculty development
32. Patients in 2010 by Payment Options
Patients in 2010 by Payment Options
No charge HMO
1% 4%
Managed Care
Federal Assistance (IHS)
8% Insurance
11%
Selfpay 10%
14%
Medicare
2%
Medicaid
50%
33.
34.
35. Real-World Programs.
In the operating room, Pediatric residents perform Dr. Kenneth Reed administering anesthesia in
multiple restorations on a pediatric patient the operating room
Region % Treatments
Alaska 47%
Hawaii 3%
Arizona 2%
Rhode Island 30%
New York Metro 15%
Massachusetts 4%
Total OR PEDs Procedures -2010 1,393
36.
37. Results: Vulnerable Populations Benefit:
Increase Number of Providers (recruitment/retention)
Increased number of patient visits/year
~ 1300-2000 patient visits/year/resident
LMC Network provides > 250,000 safety net dental visits/year
Increase in Access to Oral Health Care
Improved oral health service outcomes
38.
39. Resident recruited and Resident exposure to
assigned to clinical community health &
training sites in alternative career
CHC/IHS facilities pathways
The Goal
Resident becomes Resident develops
teacher, mentor, role commitment to
model & administrator community health
40.
41.
42. Educational Entreprenuership:
• Opening the marketplace as wide as possible to
entrepreneurs may be best chance to improve educational
outcomes
• Leadership in post doctoral education
• Product development
• Technological innovation
• Financial sustainability
43. Real-World Accomplishment.
Real-World Accomplishment.
Real-World Real-World Real-World
Programs Accomplishments Partnerships
Dr. Dax Rapp, Pediatric Resident with a mom and her two year old
44.
45. Barriers:
• State Dental Practice Acts
• Politics
• Inadequate infrastructure
• Resident recruitment
• Mandatory PGY 1
46. Current Strategies:
• Post doctoral primary care clinical campus
• Comprehensive on line post doctoral curriculum
development and evaluation (Sakai)
• Multiple service learning models.
• Integration of pre-doctoral/post-doctoral/specialty
• Pipeline plus.
• Remote mentoring
• Faculty development
47.
48. Comments:
• Residents are a significant source of oral health services for the
nation’s underserved within a teaching milieu.
• Residents can ameliorate recruitment and retention issues that
continue to plague CHCs and other safety net providers.
• Residents provide an educational framework and stimulant within
a service/learning environment.
• Residents foster collaborative, sustainable and economically viable
partnerships between a major teaching hospital/FQHC and other
FQHCs.
• Residents treat more complex cases and 2% of patient visits are to
special needs patients.
• Longitudinal (30 year) survey of residents suggest that they devote
21% of patient care time to treating underserved and 27% practice
on hospital staffs; and minimize specialty referral patterns.