Project 3B: Reproductive, Maternal and Child Health – Logic Model 2018

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Celeste Putnam, Lynn Marie Firehammer, & Charlotte Curtis
Advertisements

One Science = Early Childhood Pathway for Healthy Child Development Sentinel Outcomes ALL CHILDREN ARE BORN HEALTHY measured by: rate of infant mortality.
Successfully Implementing Evidence-Based Programs for Children and Families in North Carolina A Presentation for the Family Impact Seminar Michelle Hughes,
LeddyView Graph # 1 OUTLINE Background - RIte Care Rhode Island’s Title XXI Plans RIte Care Benefit Package Experience Impact on Health Care Access, Utilization,
Community Dashboards Survey Results for the 17 Most At- Risk Communities.
Transformation of MCH Block Grant: A Working Vision Michael C. Lu, MD, MPH Associate Administrator Maternal and Child Health Health Resources and Services.
A Report to the Community: Invest in Children’s Impact to Date Rob Fischer, Ph.D. Claudia Coulton, Ph.D.
Working Across Systems to Improve Outcomes for Young Children Sheryl Dicker, J.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Family and Social Medicine, Albert.
The Impact of Trauma Teaching Resilience Through Positive Adult Relationships.
Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in Children’s Health
University of Hawai’i Integrated Pediatric Residency Program Continuity Care Program Medical Home Module Case 3.
Highlights from the Past… Planning for the Future… December 3, 2005 Sheraton Hotel Burlington, VT.
Universal well-being assessment for families A path to more coordination and better health outcomes Helen Bellanca, MD, MPH Maternal Child Family Program.
Mental Health is a Public Health Issue: What I Learned from Early Childhood.   Presented by  Charlie Biss 
Project LAUNCH: Child Well-Being 0 to 8 years, A National, State and Local Initiative California Screening Collaborative December 2009.
A Program Offered by the OU College of Nursing Funded by the George Kaiser Family Foundation Healthy Women, Healthy Futures.
Welcome to the 1 st Annual Summer Early Childhood Public Policy Institute!
Health Resources and Services Administration Maternal And Child Health Bureau Healthy Start What’s Happening Maribeth Badura, M.S.N. Dept. of Health and.
ELIZABETH BURKE BRYANT MAY 9, 2012 Building a Solid Foundation for Governors’ Education Reform Agendas through Strong Birth-to-3 rd Grade Policies.
BETTER BEGINNINGS Healthy Families A Report on the Health of Women, Children, and Families in Spokane Amy S. Riffe, MA, MPH/Elaine Conley, Director Spokane.
Strengthening Families at Brighter Beginnings PROGRAM OVERVIEW 2012.
Mitigating Risks of Substance Exposed Infants and Their Families Dixie L. Morgese, BA, CAP, ICADC.
DCFS School Readiness Planning Initiative Insure that all young children in the system start school ready to learn –Physically –Socially –Emotionally.
Ingham Healthy Families. History: Why Healthy Families America? Michigan Home Visiting Initiative Exploration & Planning Tool (Fall 2013)  Ingham County.
Healthy Families America Overview. Healthy Families America Developed in 1992 by Prevent Child Abuse America Evidence-based home visiting model 400 Affiliated.
Parents as Teachers and Idaho Home Visiting. Home Visitation  SCPHD has pursued a home visitation program for 4 years  Grant received starting 1/1/15.
South Carolina First Steps EDEC608 Spring 2010 By: Madiha & Claudette.
Maternal Mental Health: Preventing & Mitigating Its Effects Robin C. Kopelman, M.D., M.P.H. University of Iowa Department of Psychiatry Women’s Wellness.
Family Advocates Home Visiting Program. Mission Strengthen families and communities so they can be safe, healthy and thriving. We do this by providing.
State of the Child: Madison County Developed and Presented by Cecilia Freer, MPA Freer Consulting April 25, Freer Consulting.
Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in Children’s Health An overview of Project LAUNCH Goals and Strategies.
Vision for Health and Wellbeing in the Community – A Child Health perspective Dr. Stephanie O’Keeffe National Director, Health and Wellbeing For Institute.
Transforming Population Health in Greater Manchester – New Economy Breakfast Seminar – 13 July 2016.
Syed Gillani DO, Kaitlin Leckie PhD, Jodi Hasenack, RN, Kristine Miller DO, and Leslie Dempsey MD Southern Colorado Family Medicine Residency Program,
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) If bad things happen to you to as a child they can impact your health for the rest of your life.
Welcome Baby [Insert Organization Name] PROVIDER INFORMATION PRESENTATION INSERT DATE I PRESENTER.
How Centerstone can help Improve Outcomes For Mothers and Babies
INTEGRATED CLINICAL CARE ED
Nicole Lind Western Health
Maternal Health Care Cont..
What is a Children’s Services Council (CSC)?
Policy & Advocacy Platform April 24, 2017
Life Assistance Program (LAP)
Northwestern Counseling & Support Services
Improving Care for Opioid-Exposed Newborns
NEWBORN DEVELOPMENT RISK ASSESSMENT:
Strong Communities Raise Strong Kids
Cascade Pacific Action Alliance
Head Start  Head Start was established in 1965 as part of President Johnson’s War on Poverty  It is the only early childhood program, then and.
What’s Happening in El Dorado County?
True Population Health in the Context of VBP
ACEs Work Group Meeting
Overview of Maternal and Child Health Program
Prenatal & Perinatal Care & Pediatrics A Good Fit with the New Payment Systems VBP, P4P, Integrated MMC Elie Ward, MSW Director of Policy & Advocacy NYS.
Crosswalk of the Recommendations from the Board of Regents Early Childhood Workgroup’s Blue Ribbon Committee & First 1,000 Days on Medicaid Healthy Children:
First 1,000 Days on Medicaid Approach:
Care Coordination Work Group Meeting April 24th, 2018
Cascade Pacific Action Alliance
ACEs Work Group Meeting
ACEs Work Group Meeting
Vermont Department of Health
Connecting Point 3223 N Oliver Avenue Wichita, KS 67202
30-40% of pregnant women receive opioid
East Sussex Early Years Physical Development Pathway
Strengthening a Community Through Evidence-Based Home Visitation
Pathways Community HUB
Gene Burwell CIO, Jamestown Health Department
Children’s Behavioral Health in Rhode Island March 26, 2019
First 1,000 Days on Medicaid Approach:
Presentation transcript:

Project 3B: Reproductive, Maternal and Child Health – Logic Model 2018 Target Population: Men or women of reproductive age, pregnant women, mothers of children ages 0 – 3, and children ages 0 – 17. Who: Consumers Tribes Parents Teachers Public Health Community Based Organizations Primary Care Behavioral Health Hospitals Managed Care Orgs CPAA Inputs: Training/Technical Assistance Assistance with clinic workflows LARC training for providers Bright Futures Training EMHI Training Trauma Informed Care Training School Based Health Services technical assistance Population Health Management Connect with Pathways HUB systems to monitor the population. Financial Sustainability Activities are billable in a Value Based Contract Activities are woven into everyday workflows Activities: One Key Question or Reproductive Screenings are happening in primary care, reproductive health, substance use, and behavioral health settings LARC Training and Counseling Bright Futures or EMHI Screenings are provided Train practices, partners, and community organizations in Trauma Informed Practices Pilot school based health services Provide oral health education in home visiting Outcomes: Short Term Increase LARC access Increase well child visit rates Increase chlamydia screenings Improve immunization rates Reduce unnecessary ED visits Reduce pre-term births Long Term Reduce teen pregnancy Increase Birth Weights Reduce Chronic School Absenteeism Reduce deaths due to reported neglect Improve high school graduation rates Improve Kindergarten Readiness (6/6 domains) Goals: Reduce Adverse Childhood Experiences passed down to the next generation. Care is provided at the right time at the right place. Vision: “Childhood abuse, neglect and family dysfunction in our communities is reduced; children are raised in a healthy, safe environment. Our communities’ resilience to social trauma is strengthened. There are early intervention and prevention services which provide our communities with strong social-emotional, behavioral, and physical health care allowing children and adults to better manage adverse childhood experiences.” Cross Project Areas Care Integration Initial screenings for depression & anxiety in home visiting Telehealth for behavioral health Developmental screenings at well child visits Family planning for individuals with SUD diagnosis Maternal mental health screenings @ pediatric visit Developmental screenings at home visits will be shared w/ primary care Integrate family planning into multiple settings Transitional Care Identify children with special care needs Transition Coach who does home visit with adult could provide referrals for family NFP RNs see postpartum moms six weeks after they are released Nurse is assigned to every woman during pregnancy and after delivery Pathways HUB Train care coordinators about existing resources Flag children with special health care needs NFP makes referrals for pregnant and or parenting moms Include reproductive health and maternal child health in the Pathways assessment Identify kids w/ special needs Coordinate with NFP nurse to receive care and connection to services Make referrals to NFP for pregnant/parenting moms Opioid Response Distribute naloxone during home child visit Provide safe prescription disposal to increase child safety While parents are served at substance clinics, children could be treated for primary services Chronic Disease Ongoing case management provided in behavioral health Integrate routine follow up through home visiting Make connections for mothers after birth