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Building Community Partnerships for Health June Simmons Partners in Care Foundation
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The shift to health – from health care The new demographics of health The Chronic Care Model
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50% of Americans have a chronic condition ◦ 25% have multiple chronic conditions. 7 of 10 deaths in US each year due to chronic disease 7% of Medicaid population but 54% of costs 80% of health care costs go to 20% of patients -- those with chronic diseases
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Largest and most diverse state: ◦ 38 million residents ◦ 3.9 million residents ages 65+ (10%) 1 62% of all older people report having 2+ chronic conditions 2,3 58% of older Californians have some type of arthritis 4 14.8% of CA seniors suffer from diabetes 5 30% of the state’s elderly minorities are diabetic 5 Heart disease accounts for 29% of the state’s deaths 6 1 CDC. Population Estimate 2006. 2Yen I, Trupin L, Yelin E. The relationship between health and employment. San Francisco, CA: Institute for Health Policy Studies; 2001. 3 Partnership for Solutions. Chronic conditions: Making the case for ongoing care. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University; 2002. 4 Lund LE. Prevalence of Arthritis in California Counties, 2001: Center for Health Statistics; December 2003. 5 Lund LE. Prevalence of Diabetes in California Counties: 2003 Update: Center for Health Statistics; February 2005. 6 CDC. Chronic diseases: The leading causes of death California. CDC. Available at: http://www.cdc.gov/nccd php/publications/factsheet/chronicDisease/California.ntml. Accessed 8/1, 2006.
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Age % 65 years old and over10.7% Ethnic Background % White persons, not Hispanic44.5% % Persons Hispanic or Latino34.7% % Asian persons12.1% % Black persons6.8% % Other1.9% Socio-economic Characteristics % Of Medi-Cal beneficiaries20.5% % Below Poverty8.1% % Near Poor (0-199% of Poverty)28.6% % Limited English Proficient16.9% Health/Functional Status Fair or Poor Health29.6% Have any disability42.2% Sedentary Lifestyle37.2% Arthritis/Moderately or highly limited in daily activities57.7% Diabetes — Ever Diagnosed14.8% Hypertension — Ever Diagnosed53.5% Heart Disease — Ever Diagnosed23.7% Impaired Activities Due to Emotional Problems Last Month11.5%
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Development of New Evidence-Based Health Promotion Models Transformation of the Aging Network What is Evidence-Based
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A New Vision is Being Crafted ◦ Health Care Providers do not have to solve the problem of chronic disease alone ◦ There are powerful, proven programs available New strategies are being developed and tested to take these new programs to scale
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Peer-led, 2-hour sessions for 6 weeks Any chronic disease Focus on goals and action plans Techniques to deal with problems such as frustration, fatigue, pain and isolation Appropriate exercise for maintaining and improving strength, flexibility, and endurance Appropriate use of medications Communicating effectively with family, friends, and health professionals Nutrition How to evaluate new treatments.
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After 12 months, significant improvement in: ◦ Amount of exercise (ROM & aerobic), ◦ Cognitive symptom management ◦ Communication with physicians ◦ Self-efficacy – Confidence in coping ◦ Health status (fatigue, shortness of breath, pain, role function, depression, health distress) ◦ Utilization: Emergency department (ED) visits Physician visits Hospital days Spanish version available; Effective among minorities
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Arkansas Arizona California Colorado Connecticut Florida Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota New Jersey New York North Carolina Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Rhode Island South Carolina Texas Washington Wisconsin
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Health care cost savings in programs that improve quality of life CMS working with AoA at national level – Move senior centers from recreation to wellness Aging Departments working with Public Health at state level – Fall prevention, flu, etc. Locally, health care and aging/disability service providers pursuing goal of individual responsibility and empowerment in self-care
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How can we reach real scale Tobacco is a good example of the model of change How do we engage people in this change? Physicians are proven most powerful referral source
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3.9 million older adults Chronic disease summary Strategies to reach evolving Want to build a “distribution system” that is scalable and sustainable
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Evidence- Based Project Office Public Health Sector Senior Housing Sites Hospitals Health Plans Physician Groups Community Colleges Faith- Based Orgs Mental Health Sector Senior Centers Parks and Rec. Target Sectors For ADOPTION/ENGAGEMENT
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New Partnerships to identify and engage older adults Physician practices a location where many elders are seen Physicians can identify those with chronic conditions Physician referral is the most powerful tool
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Emphasize patient responsibility Empower the patient – You CAN do it! Know the resources Write the prescription – for all chronic conditions Follow-up encouragement What changes did you make? Physician is the most powerful influence in patients signing up for and completing the 6-week program
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Community Colleges and K-12 offer free non-credit education to older adults Paid for attendance Can add new curricula Have marketing in place Teach in community settings
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Quality of life is at stake The health dollar is at stake With new knowledge and methods, we must transform community understanding Mobilize the population to rise to the challenge Take on the leadership
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