Lecture 5 - Overview of Settings, Social Policy Flashcards
Home Health?
Who has access?
- health services provided at home
- purpose: provided skilled care in home setting
Access?
- 80% is paid by Medicare/Medicaid
- For medicare: you are under the care of a doctor, intermittent skilled care, and you are homebound
Role of OT in Home health?
- ability to perform ADLs
- home safety assessment and fall risk
- reduce risk for additional injury
- management of chronic conditions
Program for All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE)
Comprehensive services: all medical and supportive
- in home services
- community services (emergency care, dental, specialists)
- PACE center - all-inclusive care
+ Attending an ADHC is mandatory
Who uses PACE/ has access?
- be 55+
- live in service area of PACE program
- certified need of nursing home level of care
- be able to live safely in the community with PACE services
What is the role of OT in PACE programs?
- perform assessments
- home visits and home safety assessment
- evaluate need for DME
- skilled treatment
- supervise maintenance exercises and groups
- report progress, problems and recommendations to IDT
Adult Day Health Care (ADHC)
- community-based program serving older adults and adults with chronic conditions and disabilities that might otherwise require a higher level of care
- respite for caregivers; pt do not receive DME
What are the objectives of ADHC?
- restore or maintain optimal capacity for self-care to frail elderly persons or adults with disabilities
- delay or prevent inappropriate or personally undesirable institutionalization
What is the role of OT in ADHC?
- similar role to that of PACE
- maintaining current fx or any skilled therapy for chronic conditions; lots of case management
Continuing Care Retirement Communities (CCRC)
- provide lifetime care within one community (aging in place)
- residents move there while still independent then change residences within community if med/personal care services are needed
Patient-Centered Medical Homes (PCMHs)
- Comprehensive Care
- Patient-Centered
- Coordinated Care
- Accessible Services
- Quality and Safety
What is the eligibility for Medicare?
- 65+ and people with disabilities
- pay into medicare system in younger years by paying taxes levied on employment income
What are the benefits? (Part A-D)
Part A: hospital insurance
Part B: supplemental insurance
Part C: managed care
Part D: prescription drug plan
Medicare Part A
Setting: inpatient hospital, SNF, hospice, home health
-benefits start when the individual first enters a hospital and ends when there has been a break of at least 60 days consecutive days since inpatient hospital or skilled nursing care was provided
Medicare Part B
- outpatient MD, yearly wellness visit, therapy, DME, ED, home health, labs, ambulance, ambulatory surgical centers, supplies and screening
- optional insurance
Medicare Part C
- medicare approved private health insurance plans for individuals enrolled in part A and B
- includes HMOs and PPOs
Medicare Part D
- provides prescription drug plan coverage for individuals who have Medicare Part A and Part B
What is the eligibility for Medicaid?
- social welfare program that targets low income individuals
- low income mothers and children
- aged, blind, disabled
- developmentally disabled
- mentally ill
- income eligibility varies by state
What does Medicaid provide?
- hospital services, physician services, nursing home care, home health care, laboratory and x-ray services, some optional includes vision and dental
Long Term Services and Supports (LTSS)
- broad range of assistance needed/received by people with disability (that prevents them from functioning independently)
- can be received in nursing home, community, consumer’s home, assisted living
- goal: the consumer’s needs, preferences, and goals are integrated into the plan of care
What services does LTSS provide?
- personal care services (bathing, meal prep)
- medical services (OT,PT, nursing)
Older American’s Act (OAA)
- provide support, restorative services, aging services, older adult rights
American’s with Disabilities Act (ADA)
- prohibits discrimination against individuals with disabilities in public areas of life
- purpose: to ensure that people with disabilities have the same rights and opportunities as everyone else
Affordable Care Act
- improved health (better outcomes)
- efficient high quality care (value-based care)
- improve the patient’s experience (increased transparency, public reporting)
Value based health care
-Reimbursement is based on: healthcare provider’s achieved rates of pre-specified patient outcomes, adherence to patient-centered scientifically grounded best practice guidelines
Impact Act of 2014 requires:
Providers in all 4 post acute settings to collect and report 3 types of data:
- pt assessments
- quality measures
- resource use measures