Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMercy Greer Modified over 9 years ago
1
NEW CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR NUTRITION PROGRAMS IN THIS CHANGING ENVIRONMENT Linda Netterville, MA, RD, LD Dietitian Consultant, DADS
2
SESSION OVERVIEW The changing community and healthcare environment Challenges Opportunities Building sustainability for the future
3
CHANGING ENVIRONMENT Factors Demographics Resources Business Healthcare
4
CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS More older people More healthy older people More frail older people More minorities More HCBS, less nursing home care
5
MOST OLDER TEXANS 60+ YEARS LIVE IN THE COMMUNITY Community 4.01 M; 97.7% Nursing Homes 95,640; 2.3% AGID Database
6
TEXAS PERCENT OF 6O+POPULATION
7
PROJECTED POPULATION 60+
8
TEXAS POPULATION OF 60+
9
PERCENT OF AMERICANS AGE 65 EXPECTED TO SURVIVE TO AGE 90
10
CHANGING LIFE EXPECTANCY Older Americans 2012: Key Indicators of Well-Being
11
CHANGING RESOURCES GOVERNMENT/PUBLIC FUNDING Older Americans Act Title III (C1, C2, NSIP), V, VI Other Federal Social services or community service block grants State-Vary by State
12
EXPENDITURES PER MEAL-TEXAS BASED ON STATE PROGRAM REPORTS SUBMITTED TO ACL/AOA
13
% OF TITLE III IN TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR MEALS
14
FEDERAL FUNDING SOURCES OAA Funding Medicare/Medicaid (Title III) (ACOs, MLTSS, Duals) $2.1 Billion $11.5 Billion
15
BUSINESS DEMANDS Service needs Quality Services Appropriate services: cultural, religious, therapeutic Choice Diversity HCBS Services
16
CHANGING BUSINESS PRACTICES For Profits Expanding into non-traditional markets Offering competing services Restaurants, groceries, fitness options Non-Profits Becoming more entrepreneurial Developing community partnerships Identifying other funding streams
17
TECHNOLOGY TO ASSIST Data collection and sharing information with healthcare Billing systems compatible with healthcare Improved service and delivery models Routing/scheduling Telemedicine
18
THE CHANGING HEALTHCARE MARKET Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 Triple Aim Better care Healthier people Smarter spending
19
THE CHANGING HEALTHCARE MARKET DRIVEN BY CMS Medicare-Title XVIII of the Social Security Act, long term disabilities, end stage renal, 65 or older Part A Part B Part C- (Medicare Advantage) Part D-(Prescription) Medicaid -Title XIX of the Social Security Act, low income, children, elderly, blind or disabled (Jointly funded by the state)
20
THE CHANGING HEALTHCARE MARKET Services must meet the needs Customer- Payer (MCO, Insurance, Hospital) Consumer-Beneficiary (client) Focused on quality metrics and improved outcomes Payers assume the risk Want a clearly defined Return on Investment (ROI) Opens the door to For-Profit entities
21
CHANGING CARE SYSTEMS Medicaid LTSS- Managed Care Long Term Services and Supports (LTSS) Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) Health Care/Care Transitions Accountable Care Organizations Bundled Payment Initiatives
22
LONG TERM SERVICES AND SUPPORTS (LTSS) Target Audience Older adults People with disabilities Include: Residential care in facilities Home and community-based (HCBS) Support: Managing chronic conditions Accomplishing everyday tasks (IADL, ADL)
23
HOME AND COMMUNITY BASED SERVICES (HCBS) Target Audience Older adults People with disabilities Support Living in the Community Funding Sources Older Americans Act (OAA) Medicaid Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) Education and Rehabilitation Funds State General Funds Local Funds
24
CARE TRANSITIONS Coordination and continuity of health care based on a plan of care Include: Hospitals Sub-acute And Post-acute Nursing Facilities The Patient's Home, Primary And Specialty Care Offices Long-term Care Facilities
25
ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO) Groups of doctors, hospitals, and other health care providers Provided to Medicare beneficiaries. Provide coordinated care and chronic disease management while lowering costs.
26
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!
27
OPPORTUNITIES-WHO ARE CURRENTLY BEING SERVED- TEXAS Current PopulationPercent 60+- TX 4,105,225 Nutrition Program Served Total (2012) 134,760 3.3% Congregate Served 71,318 1.7% Home-Delivered Served 63,442 1.5% http://www.agid.acl.govhttp://www.agid.acl.gov -State Program Reports- 2012
28
OPPORTUNITIES TO BUILD SUSTAINABLE RESOURCES Social Entrepreneurship For Pay options Healthcare entities
29
SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP Catering Contracts Expansion of Nutrition Services Nutrition Counseling Grocery Shopping Other Program Opportunities USDA Child Nutrition Programs
30
FOR PAY OPTIONS Relook at “for pay” options Other services Tiered services Expanded services
31
THE ROLE OF NUTRITION SERVICES Something Magical Happens!
32
CLIENTS VALUE THE PRODUCT Home DeliveredCongregate Able to eat healthier foods 83%78% Meal enabled living at home 92%60% AoA Survey of OAA Participants, December, 2011, http://www.agidnet.orghttp://www.agidnet.org
33
ROLE OF NUTRITION SERVICES Value of Nutrition to Chronic Health Conditions Heart disease Hypertension Diabetes Osteoporosis Kidney disease Obesity
34
ROLE OF NUTRITION SERVICES Other Nutrition Services Nutrition Counseling Nutrition Education Nutrition Assessment
35
ROLE OF NUTRITION SERVICES Value Add Wellness/Safety Check Regular contact in the home Trusted in the home Client status (moved, hospital, nursing home) Perform Regular In-home Assessments
36
KEY FINDINGS-MORE THAN A MEAL STUDY Those receiving home-delivered meals: Improvements Anxiety Self-rated health Isolation Loneliness Reduced rates of: Hospitalizations Falls
37
KEY FINDINGS-MORE THAN A MEAL STUDY Those receiving daily meal delivery: Improvement in mental health (anxiety) Improvement in self-rated health Reductions in the rate of falls Improvement in feelings of isolation and loneliness Decreases in worry about being able to remain in home
38
KEY FINDINGS-MORE THAN A MEAL STUDY Those receiving daily delivered compared to weekly: Feel safer Helped them to eat healthier food More social contacts Less loneliness
39
KEY FINDINGS-MORE THAN A MEAL STUDY Those receiving daily delivered and lived alone: Decrease worry about being able to remain in the home Improvements in feelings of isolation and loneliness
40
OPPORTUNITIES FOR NUTRITION PROGRAMS Valued added service Service and delivery structure in place Trusted entity with long history of success Linked to other community-based service Community partnerships
41
WHAT CAN YOU DO? Know: Health Reform activity in your community Medicare Advantage Plans Medicaid Managed Care initiatives ACOs Bundled Payment Initiatives Competition Partners Champions 41
42
WHAT ARE HEALTH ENTITIES SEEKING Meet consumer needs Choice of meals, special or modified diets, flexibility) Access to the consumer Coverage for the entire service area (1 contract) Easy to submit referrals for services Meet quality metrics Data provided to show improved outcomes
43
HOW CAN YOU COMPETE? Organizational culture change (staff qualifications, characteristics, inter-organizational operations) Strategic business plan Development and structure of community-based networks Service packages (identifying, pricing and packaging services) Marketing and sales strategies
44
HOW CAN YOU COMPETE? Communication and negotiation techniques Addressing program capacity challenges (developing, increasing, and managing the capacity of the program to deliver services) Continuous quality improvement (setting standards, defining and measuring outcomes, monitoring) Risk management (identifying, accepting, and managing) Information technology (IT) system
45
ASSURE THE CAPACITY OF YOUR ORGANIZATION TO DELIVER Services Methods of production/delivery - Meals Methods of development/delivery Steps necessary to provide to provide the product (meal, nutrition education, etc.) and services Capacity, expertise, human resources
46
PILOT PROJECT Pilot through the National Resource Center on Nutrition and Aging and MOWAT Understand the changing landscaper Identify the opportunities for the Nutrition Program Help to develop the skills needed to: Develop support services Negotiate Contracts Billing Reporting
47
PILOT PROJECT- 5 PROGRAMS
48
FINAL WORDS Know Your Market Know Your Competition Study Your Customer Organize, Plan, and Execute
49
THE ROLE OF NUTRITION SERVICES BUILDING THE BRIDGE Healthcare HCBS Nutrition Services
50
WE HAVE TO GET IT RIGHT!
51
DISCUSSION What is the vision for your nutrition program? What are the tools and resources that you need to position your program now and into the future?
52
RESOURCES: WWW.NUTRITIONANDAGING.ORG Recorded NRCNA Webinars—Positioning Your HCBS Program in the Healthcare Market Webinar Series Part 1: Overview of Health Reform Initiatives - How this Affects Your Organization and Terminology 101 Part 2: Market Analysis - Determine Health Reform Initiatives in Your Market Area Part 3: Network Collaboration - The Need for Collaboration Part 4: Developing a Strategy and a Business Model for Your Organization Part 5: Positioning Your HCBS Program in the Healthcare Market
53
RESOURCES: More That a Meal Study http://www.mealsonwheelsamerica.org/theissue/fac ts-resources/more-than-a-meal The Growth of Managed Long-Term Services and Supports (MLTSS) Programs: (January 2012) http://www.medicaid.gov/medicaid-chip-program- information/by-topics/delivery- systems/downloads/mltssp_white_paper_combined. pdf
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.