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ADRC in Maryland Maryland Department of Aging Evaluator: Stephanie M. Lyon, Ph.D. Center for Health Program Development and Management University of Maryland, Baltimore County slyon@chpdm.umbc.edu Posted 12/6/06
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2 Maryland’s ADRC: October 2003 – September 2006 Administered by Department of Aging Partners: Maryland Departments of Disabilities; Health and Mental Hygiene; Human Resources Renamed Maryland Access Point (MAP)
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3 Maryland Access Point Goals Design and implement 2 single-entry- point pilot centers Streamline access to eligibility and services Establish statewide web-based information system
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4 Components of MAP: Development and Implementation of an ADRC Establish operational components Build coalitions Determine policy barriers/changes needed Develop & implement evaluation plan Develop & implement pilot centers; streamlined eligibility; statewide web-based information system
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5 Strategies for Measuring the Success of MAP Reviewed ADRC guidelines & data requirements Consulted with state & pilot staff, Advisory Board, Evaluation Committee, Lewin Group (technical assistance contractor) Developed evaluation plan Utilize evaluation data to inform decisions – on-going!
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6 Strategies for Measuring the Success of MAP Cont. Monitoring Development & Implementation Semi-Annual Narrative Reports to AoA/CMS Survey of state & pilot center Advisory Boards Interviews with key stakeholders
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7 Strategies for Measuring the Success of MAP Cont. Measuring Outcomes Semi-Annual Report data from pilot centers Consumer satisfaction survey Survey of Advisory Boards Interviews with key stakeholders Data from pilot centers Medicaid data
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8 Semi-Annual Reports Narratives updated every 6 months Information & referral/marketing Information technology Consumers/staffing Streamlining Critical pathways Project sustainability
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9 Semi-Annual Reports Cont. Pilot center information about partners, contacts, operating organization, service area/budget, staffing, consumer satisfaction Pilot center utilization data
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10 Survey of State & Pilot Center Advisory Board Members Methodology Brief instrument completed online or mailed March 2006 - sent to all state & pilot center Advisory Board members No personal identifying information collected Data entered electronically and analyzed 66 surveys sent; 46 (70%) completed; most online
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11 Survey of State & Pilot Center Advisory Board Members Cont. Findings 53% strongly agreed/agreed that goals would be achieved at state level 85% strongly agreed/agreed that goals would be achieved at pilot center level 74% feel Advisory Board represents MAP constituencies
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12 Key Stakeholder Interviews Methodology Stakeholder groups State/pilot providers & critical pathways Pilot center staff State/pilot managers & partner agencies Instruments developed for each group March – June 2006: 48 interviews conducted by student intern Interview notes reviewed & report prepared
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13 Key Stakeholder Interviews Cont. Findings: Accomplishments 2 pilot centers implemented & operating efficiently Facilitated collaborations for systems change & streamlining at state level Success securing funds to sustain MAP
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14 Key Stakeholder Interviews Cont. Findings: Issues Encountered Differential timing of state & pilot activities Difficulties building collaboration Lags in streamlining access & systems change Tensions between disability & aging constituencies Lack of services
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15 Key Stakeholder Interviews Cont. Stakeholder Recommendations Enhance executive leadership at state level Increase collaboration between agencies & between state & pilot centers Expand to include all ages & disabilities Increase marketing & outreach
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16 Consumer Satisfaction Survey Methodology: Short, Timely, Easy to Return Institutional Review Board approval 1-page instrument developed & pilot tested Implemented March 2005 & on-going Weekly sample selected from pilot lists Survey, cover letter, stamped return envelope mailed; internet option available
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17 Consumer Satisfaction Survey Cont. Methodology cont. No personal identifying information Data entered & reported to state & pilot centers, stakeholders, funding agencies 494 surveys (24% of surveys mailed) completed through September 2006 Most surveys returned by mail (not internet)
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18 Consumer Satisfaction Survey Cont. Findings 22% of consumers age 50-64; 73% 65+ 66% contacted MAP for themselves; 33% for someone else 17% requested help for disability-related services 83%-99% positive responses about quality of MAP MAP service timely & information useful 15 said the service needed was not available
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19 Pilot Center & Medicaid Data Provides Demographics & Type of Assistance Requested by Age Developed format for submission to state Submitted quarterly or as requested Medicaid service utilization data for pilot counties available
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20 The Case for Continuation Consumer satisfaction and program data presented to State legislators Presentations to agencies & other stakeholders Proposal for continuation to AoA Results: $250,000 from Governor & Legislature; $400,000 from AoA for 2-year continuation Goals for next 2 years Implement statewide web-based information system Expand MAP to 4 new centers
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21 Evaluation Activities: The Next Two Years Semi-Annual Reports Continue survey of consumer satisfaction Baseline & utilization data from current and new centers Develop methodology to measure streamlining access Evaluate web-based information system
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