Name
H01 - PCBH Implementation in an FQHC: Demonstrating Viability
Description
Implementation of a 6-month demonstration project to assess the viability and sustainability of expansion of integrated care using the PCBH model in an FQHC with scarce resources. Pre- and post- measures of provider and patient satisfaction, productivity, reach, and model fidelity will be reviewed. Learnings and recommendations regarding supports needed for making the financial case will be discussed.
Date & Time
Friday, October 25, 2024, 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Speakers
Tara Budinger, Graduate Student, University of Arkansas Tara Budinger BS
Theresa Allen, Director of Operations, Santa Rosa Community Health Theresa Allen
Theresa Allen, Director of Operations, Santa Rosa Community Health Theresa Allen
Co-Authors
Theresa Allen, Director of Operations; Susan Milam-Miller, MD, Senior Director of Mental Health Services; Gaby Bernal, MSW, CEO - Santa Rosa Community Health. Special thanks to the PCBH Leadership Cohort 8, who collaborated on the original idea of a demonstration project.
Content Level
Intermediate
Tags
Cost Effectiveness or Financial sustainability, Primary Care Behavioral Health Model, Research and evaluation (e.g. data analysis methods)
Session Type
Concurrent
SIG or Committee
PCBH
Location Name
Mission A
Objective 1
Learn how to collaborate with organizational partners to measure what matters to a variety of stakeholders.
Objective 2
Learn to align goals and measurement of a project to the organization's mission and values (intangible benefit).
Objective 3
Learn how to engage the entire team to support the success of a project that has potential benefits for all.
Content Reference 1
Corso K, Hunter C, Dahl O, Kallenberg G, Manson L. Integrating Behavioral Health into the Medical Home: A Rapid Implementation Guide. Phoenix, MD: Greenbranch Publishing; 2016.
Content Reference 2
Robinson P, Reiter J. Behavioral Consultation and Primary Care: A Guide to Integrating Services 2nd Ed. Switzerland: Springer International Publishing; 2016.
Content Reference 3
Trzeciak S, Mazzarelli A. Compassionomics: The Revolutionary Scientific Evidence that Caring Makes a Difference. Pensacola, FL: Studer Group; 2019