Tennessee State Team. Overview of the ALL in TN 8% (8,182) 86% (88,641) Served by DIDD Waiting for DIDD 6% (6,651) *Based on 1.58% prevalence of 6.549.

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Presentation transcript:

Tennessee State Team

Overview of the ALL in TN 8% (8,182) 86% (88,641) Served by DIDD Waiting for DIDD 6% (6,651) *Based on 1.58% prevalence of citizens, US Census (2014) 103,474 individuals estimated to have Developmental Disabilities* Inside the State System Individuals in Integrated Employment1,328 (19%) Arlington Waiver289 Statewide Waiver6,387 Self-determination Waiver1,141

Current Reality In State Person Centered Excellence Accreditation – CQL Accreditation plan HCBS Settings and Person Centered Planning Rule Provider self-assessments DIDD self-assessments State of TN Transition Plan

Current Reality In State Waiver Renewal Implementing cap upon renewal of existing 1915c waiver Transition among waivers Notification Managing cap Aging Caregivers Act National Core Indicators, NCI State No Wrong Door Employment First!

Current Reality In State Agreement reached in 20 year old lawsuit Exit Plan Individual Support Plan reform Psychopharmacology Protection From Harm Closure Plan Greene Valley Developmental Center Less than 100 people More than 600 state employees

Current Reality In State Planned Systems Reform Development of Community and Employment First CHOICES 1115 Waiver Services for people with DD and ID Target implementation July 1, 2016 To run concurrent with 1915c waivers Training MCOs

Current Reality In State Budget Reductions Continued DIDD reduction in force Proposed program cuts - saved Family Support Program Waiver Rates

THEN and NOW: Our State CoP Vision, Goals and Priorities Year One GoalsCurrent Goals Information Dissemination Share info about Supporting Families/Life Course framework through multiple channels/strategies Information Dissemination AND Gathering: Building a 2 Way Street Targeted activities to strengthen our relationships w/ state agencies, community organizations who support families, and families/self-advocates ‘Front Door’ to Services/Intake Revise procedures so first point of contact for families/individuals becomes a meaningful encounter, regardless of eligibility ‘Front Door’ to Services/Intake Revise procedures so first point of contact for families/individuals becomes a meaningful encounter, regardless of eligibility Group waiting list and intake work into one goal Waiting List Provide meaningful information and support to those on TN’s lengthy waiting list for services Culture Shift Embedding values and principles of LifeCourse tools and Supporting families into daily business approach

THEN and NOW: Our State CoP Stakeholders and Partners Year One PartnersCurrent Partners VR Medicaid agency - TennCare Mental Health Dept. of Health DD providers UCEDDs The Arc of TN Gov’s Children’s Cabinet (kidcentral TN) Pathfinder (I&R agency) TN Parent to Parent VR Medicaid agency - TennCare Mental Health Dept. of Health DD providers UCEDDs The Arc of TN Gov’s Children’s Cabinet (kidcentral TN) Pathfinder (I&R agency) TN Parent to Parent University of TN Extension office Dept. of Education Commission on Aging & Disability Employment groups TN adult siblings group (TABS)

Overview of Core Team Activities Community of Practice Activities: 4 Council staff and 4 DD agency staff have been meeting monthly 3 Workgroups with 3-4 staff Products/Materials Lunch and Learns/Meetings to build community partnerships Regional Family Meetings Coordinate activities that have implications in Supporting Families

Past Year: Information Dissemination “Info and Training Supports” bucket Activities: Monthly e-newsletter about Supporting Families Already using MailChimp platform – started new product to explain SF concepts in brief and simple ways for families, highlight family stories, give updates on team activities Focused on: ~700 subscribers; families, advocates, professionals Sustainability: Continuing to share with new audiences and grow readership Data: Platform provides data on how many people open and share it

Past Year: Information Dissemination Activities: Resource folder dissemination State team suggested after seeing MO example TN team adapted MO folder Focused on: families and professionals First round of printing (1000): – DIDD case managers and intake staff – Families who requested thru monthly newsletter – DD Council members and agency representatives – state agency ‘Lunch and Learn’ attendees – 95 UT Extension agents – The Arc TN – Parent Training and Info Center transition fair – Tennessee Academy of Family Physicians conference – UCEDDs

Past Year: Information Dissemination Activities: Resource folder dissemination 2 nd round of printing (4,000): – Targeted amount of folders to UT Extension agents in every county, based on county population Sustainable through end of grant; Plan to approach other state agencies and partners to contribute to cost of printing; will do annual evaluation of content and update if needed Data: Tracking who we distribute to; tracking all feedback received

Past Year: Information Dissemination Activities: “Lunch and Learn events Wanted to engage state agency partners Held first event in April 2014; held 2 more since – 1 event on Peer to Peer; 1 on Info & Training for families Focused on: state agency partners – existing partners within disability field & reaching out to new state partners Holding hour long events: presentation and discussion Sustainable through grant funds and probably beyond (low cost, high reward) Data: Evaluations at event; sign-in sheets to track partners; attendance numbers

Past Year: Information Dissemination Activities: TN Disability MegaConference – 2014 & 2015 Statewide disability conference held since 2002 Focused on: 700+ families, self-advocates and professionals who attend Topics included: – Keynote about Supporting Families CoP – Peer to Peer Supports (2 sessions) – Planning for Next Stage of Life – Focus Groups on Community Inclusion – Successes and Barriers (2 sessions) – Thriving without Formal Disability Supports (2 session) Data: satisfaction survey from attendees; session notes

Past Year: Information Dissemination Partners helping with information dissemination efforts – UT Extension – TennesseeWorks – TN Disability Pathfinder – Governor’s Children’s Cabinet/kidcentral – The Arc TN

Moving Forward: Plans for Information Dissemination & Learning UT Extension – New relationship led to opportunity to train staff in each county on disability and family issues New products for families – Bookmarks & Charting the Lifecourse booklet Strategically creating a two-way street – Regional meetings for self-advocates and families not in services – share SF concepts, let them share feedback – New vision for Lunch and Learns for state agencies – Outreach to community organizations that support families TN Kindred Stories collection – use family stories to educate other families, policymakers

“Front Door” to Services (Intake) and Waiting List Goods and services / info buckets WHAT? Enhance the experience of families and people seeking services at the first point of contact with DIDD HOW CHOSEN? Potential positive impact for families who are not in service delivery system Requests for “family friendly”

“Front Door” to Services (Intake) and Waiting List HOW DID IT GET STARTED? Feedback from families LEAN Government Event for streamlining DIDD’s ongoing desire for improvement FOCUS? People and Families who are not in paid system Waiting List

“Front Door” to Services (Intake) and Waiting List WHAT ARE WE DOING? Changing initial intake assessment Deleting Services Pages Listing of current waiver services 2 pages Need, frequency and duration Replacing with Lifecourse Tool Long-term Services and Supports Template Changing Trajectory

Intake Assessment Individual Service Needs Please refer to THE FAMILY HANDBOOK for more details about the services listed below. ServiceNeedDuration & Frequency Where (County) Personal Assistance – a service that helps people with everyday activities and skills in the home or community. Facility Based Day – a day service that helps people learn daily living, social, communication & other skills; in a congregate setting. Community Based Day – a day service to help people be a part of their communities. Supported Employment – a service to help people find and keep a job. Respite – service for people living at home, allowing the family to take a break or to meet emergency needs. Behavioral Respite – services for when a behavioral crisis necessitates removal from the current home to resolve the crisis DIDD Medicaid Waiver Services

“Front Door” to Services (Intake) and Waiting List WHAT ARE WE DOING? Propose to use Charting the Lifecourse Experiences and Questions Booklet Provide resource information based on Lifecourse Tool for Case Managers for people waiting HOW ARE WE SUSTAINING IT? Part of policy and procedure Building into electronic system

“Front Door” to Services (Intake) and Waiting List DATA COLLECTION? Ongoing satisfaction surveys for families and employees SUCCESS AND OUTCOMES Buy in from State Medicaid Agency Looking to embed in 1115 Waiver Individualized supports budgets Supporting Families impact on intake work - communications

“Front Door” to Services (Intake) and Waiting List BARRIERS? System was result of lawsuit settlement Competing priorities Caseloads Developing electronic system Auditing waiting list Aging Caregivers Act CHANGE, CHANGE, CHANGE

Culture Shift Supporting Families … Charting the Lifecourse Not just another project WHAT? Embedding the principles into daily operations at DIDD Waivers Policy Procedure Regulations Quality Assurance

Culture Shift HOW? Through ongoing training and emphasis, culture shift HOW APPLIED LIFECOURSE FRAMEWORK? Design of 1115 Waiver Serve people with ID and DD Specific services designed to sustain families – counseling, technology, less than 24 hour residential Emphasis on transition age

Culture Shift Principles embedded into DIDD Person Centered Excellence Accreditation Plan Focus on natural supports (families and friends) Current and emerging Family focus groups- feedback on working/not working Training for people around self- advocacy and rights Building on Employment First! practice

Culture Shift Revisions in current 1915 c Waivers Definitions that limit family support Residential Paying families to provide services 40 hours/ week Formalized stakeholder input process BARRIERS Competing priorities Limited resources –working smarter/not harder Resistance to change

Biggest Lessons Learned So Far Difficult to infuse these concepts into our thinking around ALL our initiatives and partnerships – takes time and practice Difficult to know how to best involve stakeholder groups Keeping the “100%” in mind is critical but challenging – most people still default to thinking only about people/families currently receiving services Building a two- way street of information gathering and sharing has been harder than we thought CANNOT BE STAND ALONE PROJECT – has to be connected

Vision for Next Year Facilitate quarterly in-person conversations about Supporting Families concepts with state agency partners (Lunch and Learn) Facilitate 3 regional conversations with family-focused disability community organizations about how we can support their work State policy change will create an intake process that truly supports families across the lifespan – will have a built-in path for those families that will be on the waiting list or are ineligible for services

Vision for Next Year Disseminate Charting the LifeCourse booklets to TN families Increased awareness of the value of peer to peer supports Greater participation from families/self- advocates in planning CoP activities and priorities in TN Commitment from appropriate state agencies to receive training in Lifecourse Materials Effective statewide stakeholder advisory group