Name
F13 - Optimizing Integrated Care in CCBHCs: A Tiered Approach to Care Coordination
Date & Time
Friday, October 25, 2024, 1:30 PM - 2:30 PM
Location Name
Bonham C
Description

The presentation explores the transformative power of Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics (CCBHCs) in driving integrated healthcare delivery through a data-driven tiered approach to care coordination. Grounded in the principles of patient-centered care and whole person health, and supported by existing literature on integrated care models, the presentation explains how providers can use existing data sources to develop and implement innovative care coordination strategies. Attendees, including healthcare administrators, clinicians, and policymakers, will gain insights into the use of data to drive integrated care coordination and the rationale behind adopting a tiered approach within their organizations. Through real-world case studies and practical strategies, participants will learn how to optimize patient outcomes, break down silos between service providers, and foster collaborative solutions, ultimately advancing the pursuit of whole person care within integrated healthcare settings.

Speakers
Mark O'Dwyer MBA, MA, LPC, Executive Director of MHOP Services Southeastern, PA, Merakey, PA
Anna Wood PMHNP, CRNP, Adult Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, Merakey Behavioral Health, Merion Station, PA
Cleopatre Paulvin, CCBHC Project Director, Merakey, Philadelphia, PA
Susan Baptista LSW, Director of Clinical Mental Health Outpatient Services for Southeastern Pennsylvania, Merakey, Colmar, PA
Mark O'Dwyer Anna Wood Cleopatre Paulvin Susan Baptista
Content Level
All Audience
Tags
Care management, Collaborative Care Model of Integrated Care, Population and public health
Session Type
Concurrent
Slideshow link
View Slideshow
Objective 1
Will be able to identify the key components of using available data to implement care coordination within a community behavioral health clinic.
Objective 2
Will be able to describe the value of engaging interdisciplinary staff in a tiered approach to integrated care coordination within the CCBHC framework.
Objective 3
Will be able to discuss strategies for overcoming barriers and fostering collaboration across service providers within integrated healthcare settings.
Content Reference 1

Albertson, E.M., Chuang, E., O'Masta, B., Miake-Lye, I., Haley, L., Pourat, N. (2022). Systematic Review of Care Coordination Interventions Linking Health and Social Services for High-Utilizing Patient Populations. Population Health Management, 25(1), 73-85.

Content Reference 2

Sandhu, S., Sharma, A., Cholera, R., Bettger, J.P. (2021). Integrated Health and Social Care in the United States: A Decade of Policy Progress. International Journal of Integrated Care, 21(4), 9.

Content Reference 3

Woolf, S.H. (2019). Necessary But Not Sufficient: Why Health Care Alone Cannot Improve Population Health and Reduce Health Inequities. Annals of Family Medicine, 17(3), 196-199.

Content Reference 4

Singer, C., Porta, C. (2022). Improving patient well-being in the United States through care coordination interventions informed by social determinants of health. Health and Social Care in the community, 30(6), 2270-2281.

Content Reference 5

Hynes, D.M., Thomas, K.C. (2023). Realigning theory with evidence to understand the role of care coordination in mental health services research. International Journal of Care Coordination, 26(2), 55-61.