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Published byVernon Derrick Crawford Modified over 9 years ago
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Residential Treatment Facilities Overview June 28, 2006
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2 At-a-Glance—RTF Funding and Children Served Fee-for-Service In FY 2000-01, $56.4 million was spent on RTF services A total of 1,588 children received RTF services HealthChoices In calendar year 2000, $55.9 million in HC was spent on RTF services $28.3 million in HC spent for CISC for RTF services A total of 1,701 children received RTF services, of which 824 were CISC
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3 RTF Funding continued In HealthChoices in CY 2004 Total $115,184,693 spent on RTF care In Fee for Service in CY 2003 Total $58,986,182
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4 Historical Background Scott Lawsuit Lawrence K. Settlement Medicaid (Medical Assistance) Accreditation / Non-Accreditation distinction Cross system Licensing and approval process
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5 Current Picture In-State—138 MA enrolled RTFs (96 Accredited and 42 Non-Accredited) Bed capacity of 4,751
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6 RTFs Vary in Scope and Size Locally based providers Larger statewide providers Some RTFs admit out of state residents
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7 Current RTF Provider Requirements RTF must be licensed by OCYF (Chapter 3800 regulations) RTF must be enrolled as a MA provider (MA Bulletins 01-93-04 and 1157-95-01) RTF must meet the DPWs Interim Guidelines for RTFs (Attachment 4 to above Bulletins) Adhere to CASSP Principles for Children’s Services (Attachment 5) RTF must submit rate setting information to OMAP for the establishment of a payment rate
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8 OMHSAS RTF Approval Procedures Initial Contact coordinated with OCYF Regional Office Service description (outlined in Interim Guideline 1) demonstrating the provider’s ability to meet needs of children with severe/persistent psychiatric disability must be submitted to OMHSAS regional Field Office Population to be served/number, characteristics Goals, objectives and outcomes of the program
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9 OMHSAS RTF Approval Procedures (continued) Specific ways (mechanisms) needs are addressed Specific disciplines/procedures to meet the needs of the population related to the overall goals and services of the program Types and amounts of services the program will provide (staffing levels/clinical services) Provider is held accountable to implementing the approved service description
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10 OMHSAS RTF Approval Procedures (continued) Each Field Office has children’s MH Program Reps designated to review RTF OMHSAS lead team conducts on-site visit using Interim Guidelines as measure Team may include representatives from Regional OCYF, OMAP, a family member, and CASSP Coordinator and OMHSAS regional psychiatric consultant Treatment Record Requirements (Interim Guideline 2) Staff Credentials (Interim Guideline 3)
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11 OMHSAS RTF Approval Procedures (continued) Entitlements (Interim Guideline 4) Medical director (Interim Guideline 5) Information to family re: Advocacy Groups (Interim Guideline 6) Individualized Treatment Plans/ Educational Services (Interim Guidelines 7)
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12 OMHSAS RTF Approval Procedures (continued) Treatment Plan Reviews (Interim Guideline 8) Educational Placement (Interim Guideline 9) Additional Services (Interim Guideline 10) Physical Plant (Interim Guideline 11) Visitation cannot be limited for disciplinary reasons (Interim Guideline 12) Restrictive Procedures (Interim Guideline 13) Transfer to Higher Level of Care (Interim Guideline 14)
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13 OMHSAS RTF Approval Procedures (continued) Survey Report sent to the provider outlining areas of the Guidelines not met Provider responds in writing with their plan for correction or improvement OMHSAS FO sends a letter to the provider outlining that the facility has been certified under the MA Bulletin Annual Recertification Process
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14 Timeframes Timeframes for approval—Approximately 3-6 months Issues that impact timeframe Zoning/Labor and Industry Approval Agreement for Educational Services Provider ability to comply with Interim Guidelines New providers to PA unfamiliar with system
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15 Residential Treatment Facilities Survey Report Form Service Description Philosophy of the program Population served Goals, objectives, and expected outcomes of the program. Mechanisms by which the needs of persons with multiple disorders or disabilities are addressed. Specific disciplines and procedures to support interdisciplinary team interaction. Types and amounts of services the program will provide to the children.
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16 Residential Treatment Facilities Survey Report Form- Continued Treatment Record Strengths of the individual Presenting problems History of previous mental health service Medical history and status Diagnosis Mental status Emotional and behavioral functioning Social history Drug-use profile, if applicable Role of the family within the development process
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17 Residential Treatment Facilities Survey Report Form- Continued Staff Credentials Entitlements Medical Director Coordinates and advises on medical matters Trained/experience in dealing with the needs of children and adolescents with MH service needs Provides direction/consultation Information on Advocacy Groups Treatment Plans and Educational Services
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18 Residential Treatment Facilities Survey Report Form- Continued Treatment Plan Reviews Educational Placement Services (case management, partial hospitalization, outpatient therapy services etc…) Physical Plant Visitation Transfer to a higher level of care Restrictive Procedure/Seclusion (OMHSAS Bulletin 02- 01/ACT) Policies meet the federal and state requirements and are consistent with the Special Transmittal.
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19 Alternatives to Coercive Techniques (ACT) Special Transmittal Core Strategies Leadership toward Organizational Change Use of Data to Inform Change Workforce Development Use of Seclusion/Restraint Reduction Tools Child and Family Roles Debriefing Techniques
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