rhode island recipes for family health “information is a product not a possession” peter...
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RHODE ISLAND RECIPES FOR FAMILY HEALTH
“Information is a product not a possession”
Peter Simon,MD,MPH, Assist. Medical Director
RI Department of Health
KIDSNETKIDSNET
About The Ocean State:
• Population of 1 million• Birth cohort of 14,000• No Local or County Health Departments• Health services provided by private physicians,
community health centers, hospitial clinics• Ranked first: lowest percentage of uninsured
population (6.4)• 2.4 % of children under 18 with no health insurance• Medicaid Managed Care (RIteCare)
KIDSNETKIDSNET
RI Recipe for Improving
Outcomes for Families and Communities Children
I. Examples of success
II. IngredientsIII.Directions
IV Tips
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program Partners
DOEDHS
HRC
AG’s Office
MCO’s
CBO’s
Contractors
Medical Community
SNT’s
Inspectors
DOA
Advocates
DEM
NELCC
EPA
City/Town Officials
Legislators
Laboratory
RI Department of Health
Environmental Health
Family Health
Affordable
Available
Unavailable
Unaffordable
Housing unit receives CoC or LS/LF certificate
Unaffordable & Unavailable
Affordable
Unavailable
Available
Many factors influencing changes in
housing market…
Isolating the impact of Lead
Safety Efforts will be difficult
(1) Logic Model - Assessing the Impact of Lead-Safety Efforts on the Housing Market
Housing unit not known to be lead-complaint
Pre-1978 Rental Housing
Pre-1978 Owner- OccupiedHousing
Post-1978 Housing
LHML Visual Assessment
Finds LHFixes LH
No LH found
Hires inspector
PASSES
CoC
PO gets tech. help
PO gets $$ help
PO attends LHA seminar
Lead-FreeAssumed, unless proven otherwise
Child has significantly EBLL
Inspection offeredAccepted Inspection
PASSES Lead-Safe/ Lead-Free
LH Found
If child presents with EBLL, process is same as above
1st NoV issued
Home abated
Clearance Inspection
Case Closed
Public List
2nd NoV
Public List
LitigateRefused or can’t access property
Case “closed”
(2) Logic Model - The Path to Lead Compliance
* The City of Providence also offers inspections when a child’s BLL is 10-14mcg/dL.
pre1978, P=O
pre-1978, rental
post-1978
--- May occur, after series of steps
Key
Fails
PO fails to comply with LHML, no child with significant EBLL
Fails
Enhancing Lead Screening Partnering with MCOs
• Three-month birth cohorts of 24-26 month old children actively enrolled in a managed care product.
• MCO sends to RICLPPP a data file containing enrollees with no evidence of lead screening claims in MCOs records.
• Data is searched against the RICLPPP data.
• Verified list of unscreened children is sent to MCOs.
Impact on Screening Rates
44%
80%82.5% 87%
0
50
100
MCOs* RICLPPPs(prior toeffort)
Naturalincrease
After effort
The screening rate of 44% identified through the MCOs claims’ data is an underestimate due to delays in billing of claims.
Source: RI Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program
Rhode Island Department of
Health
Vital Records
Home Visiting
Pediatric Providers
Immunizations
RIHAP:Rhode Island HearingAssessment Program
Early Intervention
Lead Prevention
Newborn Blood Spot
WIC:Special
Supplemental Nutrition
Program for Women, Infants
and Children
Birth Defects
Newborn Developmental Risk
KIDSNETKIDSNET
Medical Home Indicators for Coodinated Care
• % children in the EI with IFSP, discharged to SpEd, for whom an IEP is developed (EI Data)
• % kids in EI and WIC who were never screened for lead (KIDSNET)
• % children with Hearing loss enrolled in EI (KIDSNET/Newborn Hearing Screening)
• % IFSP’s that include all appropriate specialties (EI Data – not yet available)
• Several Health Care Coordination Questions from SLAITS Survey
Children’s Health, The Nation’s Wealth:Assessing and Improving Child Health
Report of the Report of the
Committee on Evaluation of Children’s HealthCommittee on Evaluation of Children’s Health
Board on Children, Youth and Families
National Research Council
Institute of Medicine