Serving Older Adults with Behavioral Health Needs January 11, 2016 1 Oregon Health Authority, Health Systems Division and Portland State University Institute.

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Presentation transcript:

Serving Older Adults with Behavioral Health Needs January 11, Oregon Health Authority, Health Systems Division and Portland State University Institute on Aging

Senior Mental Health Investment Report 2014 Older adults/people with disabilities’ behavioral health needs are not a priority in any agency Systems are fragmented Coordination is ad hoc, informal Complicated by rules, eligibility requirements Knowledge gaps are widespread Resources and funding are limited

2014 Recommendations Build collaborative behavioral health systems Make mental/behavioral health services for older adults a priority Provide training Cross agency Audiences: aging services, behavioral health services, primary care services, general public Increase resources Hire Older Adult Behavioral Health Specialists to address needs locally Increase investment in evidence-based intervention programs Build community capacity 3

Accomplishments - Infrastructure Nirmala Dhar, Older Adult Behavioral Health Coordinator; OHA 24 Older Adult Behavioral Health Specialists hired for regional/county communities. They are: Engaging community stakeholders to prioritize, plan and coordinate services Providing/supporting complex case consultation Providing training to health and social service providers, general community 4

Accomplishments - Training 8-part training series for aging and behavioral health service providers needs-training-youtube-links-companion-guides needs-training-youtube-links-companion-guides The Everyday Experience of Aging Aging and behavioral health services in Oregon Clinical modules (i.e., anxiety; dementia & Parkinson’s disease; depression, substance abuse, & suicide; schizophrenia; advance care and end-of-life planning) 3 Capacity building learning sessions (including focus on primary care) 3 modules for the general public (social isolation, anxiety, substance abuse) 5

Current Focus: Primary Care 6

Primary Care, Aging, and Behavioral Health Oregon is aging – 36% over 50 Up to 1 in 5 older adults have behavioral health needs Older adults with behavioral health needs are highest users of medical services PCPs are the major source for behavioral health care for older adults Older adults have better outcomes when behavioral health integrated with primary care 7

Support for Primary Care Providers & Clinics Regional Older Adult Behavioral Health Specialists role: Community catalyst to support behavioral health integration Older adult advocacy Complex case consultation Clinic capacity building Focus on complex cases where aging, health, and behavioral health issues intersect Link to age-normed screening and assessment tools Appropriate for both providers and ancillary staff 8

Primary Care Trainings overview 1.Geriatric Substance Use Disorders: with a focus on alcohol use and SBIRT for older adults 2.Geriatric Anxiety: with attention to atypical presentations and best practices for treatment 3.Geriatric Depression: focused on both dysthymia and treatment- resistant symptoms 4.Geriatric Suicide Prevention: focused on evidence based interventions 9

Partnering for Progress Encourage cost savings through primary prevention and early intervention vs. crisis management Ensure that physical conditions are ruled out as possible causes of behavioral health symptoms Broaden ‘care team’ definition to include aging services providers, family members/caregivers and others as needed Address needs of people with disabilities 10

Moving forward  Envisioning a more functional local system of care for older adults with behavioral health needs Forging relationships between primary care, aging services, and behavioral health care  Overcoming barriers Encouraging an open door for Specialist involvement Addressing clinician/provider shortage through capacity building  Championing the role of the Older Adult Behavioral Health Specialist Identify clinics/providers where contact and resources would be valuable Inform local OABHS of opportunities to share their message/resources Include local OABHS in discussions about integration 11

For More Information: Nirmala Dahr Statewide Older Adult Behavioral Health Coordinator 