VA Defining Health Excellence Care in the 21 st Century 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ray holloway house project
Advertisements

Jeanne A. Douglas, Ph.D. Readjustment Counseling Service.
HOUSING IS HEALTH CARE MARGARET FLANAGAN, LGSW DISABILITY AND CASE MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR Health Care for the Homeless (HCH)
Using medicaid with HUD’s Homeless Assistance Programs
Select Committee on Homelessness Hearing, The Road Home: Step Two Mental Health Systems Laura V. Otis-Miles, Ph.D., CPRP Vice President.
Veteran Service Organization ‘Officers Day’ December 3, 2010 Welcome.
Providing pathways to self-sufficiency through active intervention in poverty and homelessness Presented by Rachel Post, L.C.S.W., Director of Supportive.
Carroll County Local Health Improvement Coalition LHIC Annual Conference November 12, 2014.
Building a Foundation for Community Change Proposed Restructure 2010.
1 HUD-VASH Chester County Landlord Forum John M. Wenger II, LCSW Assisting Veterans in Maintaining HUD-VASH Housing.
VA Homeless Veterans Programs
Responding to the Needs of Veterans
PARTNERING TO END HOMELESSNESS IN A CHANGING HEALTH CARE ENVIRONMENT Pamela S. Hyde, J.D. SAMHSA Administrator National Alliance to End Homelessness U.S.
The HUD-VASH Program: Permanent Supportive Housing For Chronically Homeless Veterans Nancy Campbell, National Director HUD-VASH.
Equal Justice Works: Veteran Homelessness Jesse K. Vazzano, LICSW National Director HUD-VA Supportive Housing October 2014.
Ending Veteran Homelessness
Dept. of Veterans Affairs Accessing Services for Homeless Veterans Julie Irwin, LCSW NY / NJ Veterans Integrated Service Network 3 Homeless Care Line Manager.
PORTLAND VA MEDICAL CENTER COMMUNITY REINTEGRATION SERVICE: SEPTEMBER 2013.
VA Maine HCS Healthcare for Homeless Veterans Program Carol Kulesza, LICSW HCHV Coordinator.
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.
Homeless Veterans at Life’s End Military History Toolkit Produced by the Veterans Advisory Council A taskforce of the National Hospice and Palliative Care.
Veteran Homelessness Veteran Homelessness: A Supplemental Report to the Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) to Congress published in January 2011,
VA Support for Justice-Involved Veterans Sean Clark, JD National Coordinator, Veterans Justice Outreach September 5, 2014.
BARBARA GILBERT CLEMENT J. ZABLOCKI VA MEDICAL CENTER MILWAUKEE, WI JANUARY 2010 Ending Homelessness Among Veterans in Five Years 1.
Ending Veteran Homelessness in the Commonwealth of Virginia by the end of 2015.
HUD-VASH Case Management System Paul Smits, MSW Associate Chief Consultant, Roger Casey, PhD Director, Grant and Per Diem Program.
VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE WORKGROUP Reallocate $ for more community based housing Need rapid rehousing dollars Adjust current grant to allow for more.
1 Community Care A Non-profit Behavioral Health Managed Care Company NYAPRS 7th Annual Executive Seminar on Systems Transformation Integration Strategies.
VISN 1 Healthcare for Homeless Veterans Kevin M. Casey LICSW
Justice Involved Veterans Recovery & Support Camila L. Lopez, LISW Veterans Justice Outreach Coordinator New Mexico VA Health Care System.
VA Health Care Overview
VA Programs for Justice-Involved Veterans
Permanent Supportive Housing: Impact on Hospital and Jail Usage for High Utilizers Virginia Supportive Housing Kristin Yavorsky Supportive Services Director.
Hamilton County Veterans’ Treatment Court Structure, Process, and Purpose.
Michigan Veterans Affairs Agency. MVAA Mission Statement To serve as the central coordinating point, connecting those who have served in the United States.
Funding the Work of Reentry Julie Boehm, Reentry Manager Missouri Department of Corrections.
David W. Greaves, Ph.D. Chief of Psychology & Administrative Director Mental Health & Clinical Neurosciences Division Portland VA Medical Center.
Veterans Village of San Diego “Leave No One Behind”
VA Nebraska-Western Iowa Health Care System Veterans & Homelessness August 6-8, 2013.
The Power of Partnerships in today’s changing health care landscape Rebecca Glathar, NAMI Utah Angela Kimball, Oregon Health Authority Delia Rochon, Intermountain.
Addiction Services Division (AdS) of MHMR of Tarrant County is the largest State-funded provider of chemical dependency treatment in Tarrant County. Our.
Joel Rosenthal, Ph.D. VISN 21 Coordinator, Reentry and Justice Services.
Veterans Healthcare Administration Detroit VA Medical Center
Veterans Affairs Salt Lake City Health Care System Homeless Program Al Hernandez, MSW, LCSW.
2008 National Summit on Women Veterans’ Issues June 20-22, 2008 Peter H. Dougherty Acting Deputy Assistant Office of Intergovernmental Affairs Director,
Peter H. Dougherty, Director, Homeless Veterans Program U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs USDOL-VETS 2007 Competitive Grantees Training Conference August.
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Homeless Programs in Florida U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Homeless Programs in Florida.
VETERAN PROGRESSION: FROM JUSTICE SYSTEM THROUGH THE VA SERVICE NETWORK Joel Rosenthal, Ph.D. National Training Director, VHA Veterans Justice Programs.
Ending Homelessness Among Veterans in VISN 20
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Joe Vesowate Assistant Commissioner.
How can healthcare networks develop policy autonomy within an environment shaped by external mandates? Carla L. Cassidy, CRNP, MSN Director, Evidence-Based.
1 Advisory Committee for Women Veterans Meeting October 28, 2009 Pete Dougherty Director Homeless Veterans Program US Department of Veterans Affairs Acting.
11 December 17, 2008 Gail Graham VHA OI Deputy Chief Officer Healthcare Information Management VHA Office of Information Using Telehealth.
Massachusetts’ Efforts to End Family Homelessness
HIGH POINT TREATMENT CENTER High Point Treatment Center’s (H.P.T.C.) mission is to prevent and treat chemical dependency and provide therapeutic services.
Coalition for the Homeless of Central Florida Coalition for the Homeless of Central Florida Men’s Service Center.
Virginia Department of Veterans Services Ending Veteran Homelessness in Virginia.
Ending Homelessness – Achieving Self-Sufficiency.
ARLINGTON COUNTY CONTINUUM OF CARE (C0C) 10 YEAR PLAN TO END HOMELESSNESS THE ROAD TO FUNCTIONAL ZERO Total Veterans housed since January 2015: 25 Median.
DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. VISN 7 Footprint  Square Miles: 121,029  Veteran Enrollees: 568,506 (approximate as of FY13)  States: 3  Senators:
Health Care for Homeless Veterans Programs (HCHV)
Counseling For Student Veterans
Characteristics and Service Use of Rural Homeless Veterans
OUR MISSION Axis Health System will make a meaningful difference in the health of Southwest Colorado residents by integrating all aspects of healthcare.
Kyle Mitchell | February 19, 2019
VA Black Hills Health Care System Homeless Programming
Who is a Veteran?.
Can be personalized to individual group needs.
VETERANS HEALTH ADMINISTRATION (VHA) HOMELESS PROGRAM OFFICE (HPO)
Presentation transcript:

VA Defining Health Excellence Care in the 21 st Century 1

Veterans Health Administration (VHA) Mission Statement Honor America’s Veterans by providing exceptional health care that improves their health and well- being. 2

Veterans Health Administration (VHA) VISION STATEMENT VHA will continue to be the benchmark of excellence and value in health care and benefits by providing exemplary services that are both patient centered and evidence based. This care will be delivered by engaged, collaborative teams in an integrated environment that supports learning, discovery, and continuous improvement. It will emphasize prevention and population health and contribute to the nation’s well-being through education, research and service in National emergencies. 3

VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System

VA Pittsburgh Locations University Drive Division University Drive Pittsburgh, PA | H. J. Heinz Progressive Care Center 1010 Delafield Road Pittsburgh, PA |

About VA Pittsburgh About Us VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System is an integrated healthcare system that proudly serves the Veteran population throughout the tri-state area of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. It is our mission to care for America’s Veterans and provide them with excellent health care. VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System consists of three divisions: a major medical and surgical tertiary care facility, a behavioral health facility, and a community living center and a Veterans recovery center all complemented by community based outpatients clinics Community Based Outpatient Clinics Beaver, PA Greensburg, PA Monaca, PA Uniontown, PA Washington, PA Westmoreland, PA Belmont, OH

Homeless Veterans  There is over 50,000 homeless veterans on any given night. 7

President Obama and Secretary of Veterans Affairs Shinseki’s charge to VA employees: “It is unacceptable for a single veteran to spend the night on the streets of America.” Goal: To move veterans and their families out of homelessness 8

Ending Homelessness Among Veterans Leaning Forward to Reach Zero

VA’s Five Year Plan One of the Secretary’s highest priorities A Veteran-centric “no wrong door” approach Right-size existing programs and services and develop new initiatives that promote transformation efforts and optimize the six integrated pillars: 1. Outreach/Education 2. Treatment Services 3. Prevention Services 4. Housing/Supportive Services 5. Income/Employment/Benefits 6. Community Partnerships

Transformational Model Reaching Zero…and Staying There

Veterans Recovery Center Heinz Campus, 1010 Delafield Road, Pittsburgh

Veterans Recovery Center  HealthCare for Homeless Veteran Program  HCHV Program helps Homeless Veterans who are in need of Medical, Mental Health, Substance Abuse, Housing, and legal issue services.  Psychiatric Residential Rehabilitation Treatment Program  ( )  Vocational Services Program ( )  Domiciliary Residential Rehabilitation & Treatment Program  A Residential Treatment Program to help Homeless Veterans obtain Employment and Housing. ( ) 13 VA Pittsburgh HealthCare System Offers

Domiciliary Residential Rehabilitation & Treatment Program The Domiciliary Care for Homeless Veterans is a program to address the needs of homeless Veterans. Veterans are provided individual counseling and case management as well as groups focusing on sobriety maintenance, problem solving, stress management, vocational assistance and recreational activities. The goal is for Veterans to return to the community as independent productive individuals.

HCHV Umbrella of Services Outreach into the Community Shelter visits, soup kitchens and community visits Stand Down (annual) Summit (annual) CHALENG (annual) Benefit Services Case Management in Housing Health Care Services Contract Residential Program Grant and Per Diem Transitional Coraopolis Supportive Housing VA National Homeless Hotline HUD-VASH Permanent Housing Veterans Justice Outreach Program Veterans Court Re-entry for Incarcerated Veterans 15

Veterans Place Total Current Resident Veterans44 Male Veterans39 Female Veterans5 OEF/OIF/OND Veterans

Shepherd’s Heart Veterans Home 17 Contract Residential Program Current Admissions3 OEF/OIF/OND0 Grant & Per Diem Program Current Admissions12 OEF/OIF/OND1

Mechling-Shakley Vet Center Current Admissions40 OEF/OIF/OND Veterans 7

Coraopolis Supportive Housing 19 Veteran and Family Transitional Housing Currently Serving Veterans and Families Male Veterans 3 Female Veterans 1 Non-Veteran (F) 1

HUD-VASH FY 2011 Total HUD-VASH Vouchers280 Veterans Housed251 Allegheny County203 City of Pittsburgh21 City of McKeesport1 Beaver County5 Westmoreland County6 Fayette County2 Greene County0 Washington County7 Veterans and Families70 Female Veterans40 OEF/OIF Veterans20 20

The Veterans Justice Outreach Initiative – VA Pittsburgh Health System & Allegheny County Veterans Courts Veterans Treatment Courts in Operation: Allegheny County, 61 Veterans, 17 OEF/OIF/OND Beaver County 1 Veteran Fayette County 4 Veterans Washington County, 13 Veterans, 7 OEF/OIF/OND Western District of Pennsylvania Federal Re-Entry Veterans Court, No active cases, 5 planned admissions in the near future, 1 OEF/OIF/OND West Virginia 5 Veterans Graduation: November 2013, 19 Veterans, First female graduate

STAND DOWN 22 Community Partners and the VA working together to help homeless Veterans

Performance Measures Surpassed VISN PM’s for 2013, over 5,100 visits with Veterans, over 1300 uniques. Percentage of Veterans Discharged to Independent Housing HUD VASH Vouchers: Percentage of Veterans Housed Percentage of Veterans Served in HUD VASH Who Meet Chronically Homeless Criteria

VA’s Five Year Plan One of the Secretary’s highest priorities A Veteran-centric “no wrong door” approach Right-size existing programs and services and develop new initiatives that promote transformation efforts and optimize the six integrated pillars: 1. Outreach/Education 2. Treatment Services 3. Prevention Services 4. Housing/Supportive Services 5. Income/Employment/Benefits 6. Community Partnerships