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Title: ARES


1
Department of Veterans AffairsVeterans Health
Administration
C
Capital Asset Realignment for Enhanced Services
ARES
VSO Planning Initiatives Briefing November 21,
2002
2
Outline of Presentation
  • CARES Enrollment Utilization Projections
  • Planning Initiative Identification Process
  • Planning Initiative Results
  • Market Area Examples

3
Fiscal Year Enrollment Forecasts by Priority
Groups
Enrollment (in millions)
4
Fiscal Year Market Share Forecasts by Priority
Groups
Market Share
5
170 E. Southern, V16
136 East Southern, V16
157 Washington, V5
150 Far North, V1
-17 Northern, V9
-63 Puerto Rico, V8
-70 Central Illinois, V11
-65 South Valley, V21
6
Nursing Home Policy
  • Large NHC demand in VA LTC model - add 17,000
    beds system-wide by 2022
  • Review model
  • Decision to not have Nursing Home PIs
  • However, Market Plans can
  • Convert acute beds
  • Rebuild
  • Renovations
  • Use vacant space

7
256 Valley-Coastal Bend, V17
192 Valley-Coastal Bend, V17
136 Long Island, V3
-9, Western, V2
-40 wyoming, V19
-69 Finger Lakes, V2
8
Outpatient Mental Health
  • The demand model projects a number of markets
    with reductions in forecasted outpatient mental
    health visits.
  • NCPO is working to understand the dynamics of the
    model that contributed to this result.
  • As such, decision was made to not include
    outpatient mental health, negative workload GAPS,
    as Planning Initiatives

9
Domiciliary Policy
  • Forecasting model results in the redistribution
    of DOM beds from existing DOMs to other areas
    without DOMs.
  • Since this occurred without a policy review, it
    is inappropriate to select DOM PIs from these
    forecasts.
  • However, DOMs may be included in Market Plans to
    reuse vacant space or as a result of realignments
    (especially when homelessness or residential
    rehab is the focus of Dom bed use).

10
Planning Initiative Selection Process
11
Goal of PI Review Process
  • To identify PIs that will improve the capacity
    to provide high quality accessible services to
    veterans through the allocation of capital
    resources and eliminating vacant space.

12
Participants
  • DOD, Navy, Army, Air Force
  • NCA
  • VBA
  • Special Populations TBI Blind Rehab SCI
  • Mental Health
  • VISN Reps, Clinicians, VSSC, NCPO

13
Teams
  • Planning Initiative Selection Teams (10)
  • Multi Disciplinary Teams
  • NCPO/VSSC Leadership
  • VA Representatives from each Impacted VISN
  • Clinicians
  • VA Representatives from Outside Impacted VISNs
  • All teams used same Process Thresholds
  • Teams apply Criteria, Judgment Rationale to the
    Process
  • NCPO Review Standardization Team Reviewed
    Output
  • Special Disability Groups - Review Team

14
Selecting Access Gaps
  • Primary Care
  • Less than 70 of enrollees within 30 minutes and
  • At least 11,000 enrollees are outside 30 minutes
    driving time from Primary Care
  • Acute Inpatient Care
  • Less than 65 within 60 minutes driving time and
  • At least 12,000 enrollees are outside
    60 Minutes drive time from nearest
    hospital

15
Selecting Access Gaps
  • Tertiary Hospital Care
  • Less than 65 of enrollees are within 4 Hours
    driving time and
  • At least 12,000 enrollees are outside 4 Hours
    Driving Time of a Tertiary Hospital

16
Selection Thresholds
  • Demand Gaps
  • Note (No negative gaps addressed by PI Teams for
    outpatient mental health)
  • Significance Gap or 25
  • Volume
  • Inpatient 20 beds
  • Outpatient 26,000 PC and Geriatric
    30,000 Specialty visits
    16,000 Mental Health
  • Proximity of acute and tertiary 60 and 120
    miles
  • Small Facility Planning Initiatives -
  • Must have forecast 40 beds or less in both 2012
    and 2022

17
Selection Thresholds Demand Gaps Number 3 or 4
( per VISN)
  • Strong trend Meet 25 and absolute volume gaps
    in 2012 and 2022 and are same trend forecast
  • Moderate trend Meets criteria in one year but
    not the other Team choice
  • Peaks at 2012 but decrease in 2022 Team choice
  • High volumes but below 25

18
Planning Initiative Selection Process
  • Collaborative Issues
  • EU
  • VBA
  • NCA
  • DOD

19
Results from the Planning Initiative Review
Process
20
Collaborations
  • EUSE 18 Opportunities
  • NCA 12 Opportunities
  • VBA 13 Opportunities
  • DoD 59 Opportunities (included all VISNs)

21
Number Of Access Planning Initiatives
  • 15 of the 20 VISNs have Access PIs
  • There were 33 Hospitals in 15 VISNs with Access
    Gaps
  • There were 29 Primary Care Access Gaps in the 15
    VISNs

22
Number of Demand Planning Initiatives CARES
Categories
23
FY2022 Projected Gaps in Beds for Inpatient CARES
Categories
24
FY2022 Projected Gaps in Clinic Stops for
Outpatient CARES Categories
25
Small Facilities Planning Initiative Beds 2012
and 2022(20 identified)
BEDS FY12 FY22
BEDS FY12 FY22
  • Castle Point 14 10
  • Wilmington 39 30
  • Altoona 18 13
  • Butler 9 7
  • Erie 13 9
  • Beckley 15 11
  • Ft Wayne 14 11
  • Saginaw 21 16
  • Poplar Bluff 15 11
  • Muskogee 36 27
  • Kerrville 15 11
  • Prescott 25 18

26
Small Facilities Planning Initiative (contd)
BEDS FY12 FY22
BEDS FY12 FY22
  • Des Moines 32 21
  • Knoxville 28 30
  • St. Cloud 33 24
  • Hot Springs 32 23
  • Big Spring 31 31
  • Cheyenne 15 12
  • Grand Junc. 22 16
  • Sioux Falls 40 28

27
Proximity Planning Groups
  • WestRox/BrocktonProvidence
  • Brooklyn/NYBronx/NY/BrklynE.Orange/NY/BrkBronx/
    Brooklyn
  • Highland Dr. UD/Aspinwall
  • Phila/Wilminton
  • Balt/Wash DC
  • Augusta/Columbia
  • Columbia/Charlstn
  • Tampa/BayPines
  • Miami/WPB?
  • Nashville/Murf
  • Lex/Louis/Cincin

28
Proximity Planning Groups
  • Louisville/Cincin/ Indianapolis
  • Cincinnati/Dayton
  • Detroit/Ann Arbor
  • KsCity/Leavnworh
  • Gulfcoast HCS Biloxi/Gulfport
  • Palo Alto/San Fran
  • Long Bch/LosAng
  • Loma Linda/LosAng
  • Loma Lind/SanDieg
  • Long Bch/San Dieg

29
Special Disability Populations
  • SDP Team at PI Selection Process
  • Reviewed all PIs and made comments sent to
    specific VISNs
  • Developed advisory comments on including SDP in
    Market Plans for all VISNs
  • Working with CARES model and alternative models
    to develop PIs for mid January for VISNs

30
Special Disability Populations
  • Mental Health group working with NCPO and
    contractor on CARES model
  • Long run is improving CARES model for next CARES
    or Strategic Planning Cycle
  • Concerned over use of CARES data outside of CARES
    process (advisory information and memo to VISNs)

31
CARES Planning forSpecial Disability Programs
  • The unique nature of VAs Special Disability
    Programs (SDPs) creates challenges in applying
    the CARES planning model to them.
  • SDP leaders are active participants in the CARES
    Planning Initiative (PI) Selection process.
  • PIs developed with the SDP representatives will
    be incorporated into the Market Plans as soon as
    available.
  • Legislative mandates for capacity will be
    maintained and enhanced (whenever there is data
    to support increased demand).

32
Special Disability Forecasting - Caveats
  • VAs Special Disability Programs (SDPs) provide
    services for which there are no comparable
    private sector benchmarks.
  • For some programs, current constraints on
    utilization may affect the predicted future
    demand.
  • The CARES model is designed for macro-level
    planning and is not ideally suited to planning
    for small program needs.
  • Thus, modifications of the projection models will
    be developed and caution is urged in using CARES
    projections for these programs.
  • General comments follow for each SDP.

33
VISN-Level General IssuesSpecial Disability
Programs
  • Blind Rehab Consider space planning for outpat
    blind rehab programs (i.e., VISORS, VICTORS, low
    vision clinics, BROS, VIST) restoration of
    inpat capacity for comprehensive blind rehab
    centers.
  • SCI Maintenance of acute care capacity at SCI
    Ctr. sites. Specific issues for VISNs 3, 16, 19,
    21-23.

34
VISN-Level General IssuesSpecial Disability
Programs
  • Dom/Homelessness Nationally, 44?(1996-2001) in
    homeless veterans treated in VA Domiciliary Care
    for Homeless Veterans (DCHV) and other VA
    Specialized Programs. Consider involvement of
    community service providers, EUL, VA Grt/per
    diem, and other federal funding (e.g., HUD).
    Outcome studies document successful outcomes 59
    housed and 54 are employed at discharge.
  • Dom/General Existing or planned State Veteran
    Home Domiciliaries should be taken into account
    in PIs. Forecasting methodology is based upon
    national average use rates, which increased beds
    for VISNs with low use currently and decreased
    beds for VISN with large numbers of beds model
    assumptions projections should be re-examined.

35
VISN-Level General IssuesSpecial Disability
Programs
  • Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) If excess space,
    consider continuum of service delivery models to
    address the unique environmental needs of TBI
    pts. E.g., coma care, comprehensive inpatient
    rehab, post-acute care (such as outpatient, home
    care, voc rehab), community re-entry
    (transitional living), alternative long term care
    (LTC) settings (such as assisted living),
    specialized LTC (such as persistent vegetative)
    and respite care. Primary consideration should
    be given to
  • Transitional Living for TBI
  • Community Re-entry
  • Independent Living
  • Long Term Care Alternate Living Settings for TBI
  • Neurobehavioral Care
  • Assisted Living

36
VISN-Level General IssuesSpecial Disability
Programs
  • Mental Health (SCMI, PTSD, SA)
  • Primary Care/CBOCs Primary care PI's should
    include MH services in space planning.
  • SCMI Mental health leadership at both national
    and local levels should be included in efforts to
    address potential reductions in capacity. MH pt
    population ? 4/yr (FY96-FY00) 6 in FY01.
    Forecasting models will be refined to address
    questions raised by current projections.
  • PTSD population has increased 58 ? (FY96-01).
    A PTSD demand model to maintain current capacity
    and accommodate future growth will be developed.
  • Substance Abuse (SA) an marked decline in the
    availability of SA services will be addressed
    through the revised MH demand model.

37
Summary and Conclusions
  • Planning Initiative Identification Process has
    been completed.
  • Next Steps
  • Market Plan Development by VISN level with
    assistance of VSSC and National CARES Office
  • Participation of VSOs in VISN Planning
  • USH Review of DRAFT National CARES Plan
  • CARES Commission Review and Public Comment
  • Secretarys review and decision
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