The Central Texas Veteran’s Directed Home and Community Based Program Thomas Wilson, LMSW AAA VD-HCBS Consultant Anna Hauser, LCSW CTVHCS Advocate.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome to VetSuccess Orientation
Advertisements

Select Committee on Homelessness Hearing, The Road Home: Step Two Mental Health Systems Laura V. Otis-Miles, Ph.D., CPRP Vice President.
How Available is Health Care? Principles of Health Science.
Hospice Veteran Volunteers Outreach and Support Recruitment, Utilization and Support.
Pamela Mokler, Vice President, LTSS, Care 1 st Vicki Macedo, Program Specialist, HHSA AIS Mark Sellers, Asst. Deputy Director, HHSA AIS.
LONG TERM CARE A Community Based Approach Presented by: Lanette Gonzales Houston, Texas July 26, 2005.
State Initiatives: Promoting Systems Integration & Person Centered Supports Across the Lifespan Julie A. Jarvis Director of Planning Western Reserve Area.
 Built in 2007 – First PSH in Utah  100% Low Income Housing Tax Credits $10,742,631 Total Project Cost  $700,000 Cash Flow Loan from Salt Lake City.
Transportation Housing Options Chore Providers Referral Nutrition Programs Legal Assistance Long Term Care Concerns Holiday Meals on Wheels Long Term Care.
 ADRCs serve as a highly visible and trusted place to go or call for unbiased information and assistance regarding public benefit programs, community-based.
C AL V ET 2011 Homeless Veterans Strategic Plan. C AL V ET’s Strategic Plan Mission: To significantly reduce the homeless veteran population in California.
Reaching Rural Veterans A Partnership Model to Connect Rural Veterans with Aging and Disability Resource Centers for Options Counseling.
The Way Forward … Empowering a Disabled Grandchild's Transition into the Workforce March 2014 Grant Cleland – Workbridge Chief Executive.
Debra A. Volkmer, LCSW Caregiver Support Coordinator – VISN 6 Lead Tara Zollicoffer, LCSW Caregiver Support Coordinator.
Islamic University of Gaza Faculty of Nursing
The first contact to make for answers related to aging or living with a physical disability. 1.
Community Care Access Centres Your Connection to Community Health Services and Long Term Care October 30, 2006 Val Armstrong, CCAC Simcoe County.
HHS HUD Housing Capacity Building Initiative for Community Living Programs of the Administration on Aging Department of Health and Human Services.
The first contact to make for answers related to aging or living with a disability. 1.
1.03 Healthcare Finances Understand healthcare agencies, finances, and trends Healthcare Finances Government Finances Private Finances 2.
Veterans Village of San Diego “Leave No One Behind”
CMS National Conference on Care Transitions December 3,
Independent Living Centers The Gateway to Community Living Resources.
Harris County Area Agency on Aging Aging and Disability Resource Center.
Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment V E T S U C C E S S Welcome to VetSuccess Orientation.
Veterans Healthcare Administration Detroit VA Medical Center
Health Care Systems 1. Describe at least eight types of private health facilities. 2 Analyze at least three government agencies and the services offered.
VISIONING SESSION May 29, NWD Planning Grant  One year planning grant, started October 1, 2014; draft plan by September 30, 2015; final plan by.
What is The ADRC Anyway? 1. History of the ADRC 2003 Administration on Aging and Centers for Medicare and Medicaid awarded first grants Oregon Grants.
Cover slide Aging & Disability Resource Connection Cheryl Harris Division of Aging Services Georgia Department of Human Services.
Rural Family Caregiving AgrAbility Conference Burlington, Vermont November 2005 Gail Gibson Hunt National Alliance for Caregiving.
July 11, Background There are over 23 million Veterans in the U.S. Approx. 7 million Vets enrolled (33%) Veterans are accessing community resources.
1 Integrated solutions to the provision of social and health care services in modern welfare system Monika Haukanõmm Strasbourg
1. Background There are over 23 million Veterans in the U.S. ~8 million Vets enrolled; 47% over age 65 Elderly Veterans are “10 years older” than age-
Long Term Care in Geriatrics Seki Balogun, MD, FACP.
Aging and Disability Resource Center Partnerships Michigan’s Approach to Long Term Supports and Services.
Component 2: The Culture of Health Care Unit 3- Healthcare Settings Lecture f: Long-Term and End of Life Care.
CMS National Conference on Care Transitions December 3,
AGING & INDEPENDENCE SERVICES San Diego’s Veterans Services At any Age.
Panhandle Independent Living Center “Empowering Youth with Disabilities to Say YES I Can!”
Aging and Disability Resource Centers (ADRC’s) September 2012.
Balancing Family and Work Chapter 20. Work Patterns 20:1.
HISTORY OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY’S ADRC Network of Care Extensive Network of Community Partners.
EXPLAIN GEORGIA’S AGING AND DISABILITY RESOURCE CONNECTION (ADRC) NETWORK STRUCTURE AND THE WAY INDIVIDUALS ARE CONNECTED TO RESOURCES AND SERVICES THROUGH.
1 Toronto Central CCAC: Connecting you with Care.
Supporting Families Community of Practice Meeting December 14,
Aging and Disability Resource Center of Western Wisconsin Long Term Care Options Counseling Peggy Herbeck October 1, 2008.
Veteran Directed Home and Community Based Services: Getting Started AoA & VA Grantee Conference Sandra Barrett National Resource Center for Participant-
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING, WASHINGTON DC PHONE | FAX | WEB
CHILD & ADOLESCENT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES Siobhan Grady, Assistant Director – Being Healthy.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING, WASHINGTON DC PHONE | FAX | WEB
The Central Texas ADRC and Community Living Program H. Richard McGhee Director, Central Texas AAA and ADRC Alan B. Stevens Director, Program on Aging &
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING, WASHINGTON DC PHONE | FAX | WEB
Care at Home April Mission: Vision: 2 Build healthy communities through care and support In partnership, we: - Provide a comprehensive.
Area Agency on Aging of Central Texas H. Richard McGhee, AAA Director Thomas Wilson, AAA VD-HCBS Consultant Jim Reed, CTCOG Executive Director.
Integration of Consumer-Directed Services into MN’s Home & Community-Based Service System Jane Vujovich MN DHS February 22, 2010.
Responding to the Care Transition Resource Challenges Aging Care Connections, Illinois Member of Illinois Transitional Care Consortium.
0 | Creating Successful Aging and Disability Partnerships.
1.03 Healthcare Finances.
The Continuum of Long-Term Care
1.03 Healthcare Finances.
1.03 Healthcare Finances.
Counseling For Student Veterans
1.03 Healthcare Finances.
1.03 Healthcare Finances.
Palliative Care Social Work at Pilgrims Hospices
1.03 Healthcare Finances.
A Center for Healthy Aging Population Health Management Model
1.03 Healthcare Finances.
1.03 Healthcare Finances.
Presentation transcript:

The Central Texas Veteran’s Directed Home and Community Based Program Thomas Wilson, LMSW AAA VD-HCBS Consultant Anna Hauser, LCSW CTVHCS Advocate

The Central Texas Experience

 Successful transition is dependent upon several points: 1. Community & Agency co-operation 2. Use of the Aging & Disability Resource Center (ADRC) 3. Strong initial Orientation & Education 4. Integration of all support systems into a cohesive care model directed by the Veteran

 Strong capacity within multiple organizations dedicated to community living and formal healthcare  Accessible and high quality medical care  Partnership across health and human service agencies and local governmental entities  Strong military influence (Home of Ft. Hood and the Central Texas VAMC)  Past successes built a foundation for enhanced private/public partnerships.

The Aging and Disability Resource Center (ADRC) The ADRC serves as a highly visible, trusted, and valued place where people of all ages and incomes can turn for information on the full range of long term service options. The use of the ARDC allows the Veteran to access resources often unused by the Veterans in the past offering a greater number of community services to the veteran. Access to Aging & Disability Services Community Supports Healthcare Services ADRC’s Focus

 Visit One: Presentation of Veteran’s Directed Home and Community Based Program, In-home baseline assessment, provision of a program guidebook, and the completion of an ADL/IADL level of service needed.  Visit Two: The AAA VD-HCBS consultant assists the Veteran in completing the Support and Budget Plan. The Veteran is oriented to become an Employer who is empowered to direct his/her own community services.

 Visit Three: The AAA VD-HCBS Consultant assists the Veteran Employer to Orient the Veteran’s employees. In this visit the integration of Veteran Directed Employee with other services the Veteran May have (example of VD-HCBS employee and services interfacing with existing Hospice services.)

 The VD-HCBS Consultant meets with the Veteran to assist the Vet in scheduling any non-VDHCBS services in tandem with his VDHCBS services throughout the day to maximize support.  Traditional Services are arranged to stop one day and the next day the VD-HCBS Services begins This is very important for a seamless transition.

 LR is a 41y.o. Gulf War/Iraq Vet diagnosed with a service connected melanoma. He is the father of 8 children ages 5 to 20 years old and married.  Selected VD-HCBS because he wanted family to care for him.  Rated score=39/Intermediate need with 8 ADLs and 5 IADLs  Wife & 20 y.o. daughter share caregiver roles in the home.  He is directing all his own care.  Other services accessed: Housing Social Security State Rehabilitation Services Durable Medical Equipment VA benefits

 CD was a 66 y.o. Vietnam Vet, retired after 20 years in the Army. He was diagnosed with terminal lung cancer. He had both Hospice and CLP at the time of referral. He lived alone in his apartment after a separation from his wife. He has two children who live out of town  Selected VD-HCBS because he needed more care than Hospice could provide him.  Rated score=25/Intermediate need with 5 ADLs and 5 IADLs  No family Caregiver in home; Transitioned from Agency (CLP) 12 hours week and Hospice to VD-HCBS employee hired 40 hours week scheduled with additional 21 hours of Hospice weekly.  He directed his own care.  Other services accessed: Supportive counseling Reconciliation with family  Died in home with wife and family, on his own terms, no hospitalization or NH placement required.

 Tommy is a 82y.o. WWII Vet diagnosed with Lewis Body disease, often described as a combination of Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Diseases. He is married and lives in a small rural town, his children live in surrounding cities.  The Vet’s POA, his wife, selected VD-HCBS because he was getting to the point she could not care for him alone.  Rated score=39/Intermediate need with 5 ADLs and 6 IADLs  Transitioned from HHA & CLP Agency services 21 hours week to VD-HCBS two employees hired 40 hours week scheduled with additional 5 hours of Hospice weekly. Total 45 hours  His wife (POA) directs his care.  Other services accessed: GPS Security System Caregiver Support Programs Training for workers

 Community & Agency co-operation  Use of the Aging & Disability Resource Center (ADRC)  Strong initial Orientation & Education  Integration of all support systems into a cohesive care model directed by the Veteran