uas and pri/screen for transition specialistsuas and pri/screen for transition specialists “ open...

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Transition Center Nurses for MFP Christine Trimboli RN & Laura Bingell RN UAS and PRI/Screen for Transition Specialists Open Doors is a Money Follows the Person program of New York Association on Independent Living under contract with New York State Department of Health. This document was developed under grant CFDA 93.971 from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Center for Medicare &Medicaid Services. However, these contents do not necessarily represent the policy of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal Government.”

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  • Transition Center Nurses for MFP

    Christine Trimboli RN & Laura Bingell RN

    UAS and PRI/Screen forTransition Specialists

    “Open Doors is a Money Follows the Person program of New York Association on Independent Living under contract with New York State Department of Health. This document was developed under grant CFDA 93.971 from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Center for Medicare &Medicaid Services. However, these contents do not necessarily represent the policy of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal Government.”

  • DefinitionsPRI

    • Patient Review InstrumentA clinical tool used to assess a person’s condition and the amount of care required for admission to an institutional setting and before discharge.Screen - A supplement done to better determine mental health, cognitive factors and resources available.

    UAS• Uniform Assessment System A comprehensive assessment system designed to determine the amount of care requiredin home and communitybased settings.

    It includes supplements forFunctional status andMental Health status.

    (Adult, 4-17 years, 0-3 years)

  • • PRI - RN (Nurse Evaluator- NE)

    • Screen – RN or SW• Qualified through

    NYSDOH contracted training program

    PRI and Screen UAS• RN – SW (Assessor)• Qualified by

    NYSDOH Health Commerce

    • Web based training

    Who Does It?

  • Where Each is Conducted

    • PRI- in the community, while hospitalized or on ‘swing bed’ status, and prior to leaving NH

    • UAS- in community,in facility prior to leaving, used by MLTCs and RRDCs for waivers to determine if minimum LOC is met

    https://www.health.ny.gov/health_care/medicaid/publications/gis/15ma011.htm

  • Nursing Home

    Resident

    • SC will need a PRI and Screen less than 90 days old for submission to RRDC with waiver application

    Waiver participant

    • UAS to be completed by NE (usually CHHA or LDSS) within 90 days of return to the community

    MLTC • Contract with own NE/Agency

  • How Outcomes are Measured

    • CAPs – Clinical Assessment Protocols

    • RUGs - Resource Utilization Groups Classification

    • NFLOC – Nursing Facility Level of Care

    What Do These Mean?

  • CAPSClinical Assessment ProtocolKey factors in an individual’s life that indicate areas requiring additional needs and supports.

    4 Areas of Focus• Functional Performance• Cognition and Mental Health• Social Life• Clinical Issues

  • • Resource Utilization Groups• Major classifications that people are assigned

    to based on clinical characteristics, functional status, complexity of care needed and cognitive status.

    • The primary purpose of assigning a RUGs category is to calculate the relative cost for care in a facility.

  • NFLOCNursing Facility Level of Care

    • Based on scoring index that is uniform for all UAS assessments and programs now in NYS

    • Uses information from the following portions of assessment-Cognitive, Communication, Vision, Mood and Behavior, Functional Status, Continence and Nutritional Status

    • Responses and observations in these areas are converted into points

    • The higher the number the greater need for care

    5 or greater qualifies for waiver services

  • Focus on UAS

  • Purpose of UAS• Evaluates individual’s health status/strengths and

    guides the development of a plan of care • Assists with program eligibility determinations and

    identification of program options • Improves care coordination and facilitates service

    delivery • Improves communication about assessment

    information and reduces redundancy • Ensures that individuals receive the right care, within

    the right setting, and at the right time

  • UAS Process• Interview and observe the person, then consult with

    a family member(s), PCP and/or other caregiver(s). Focus on whether the person is actively managing tasks of daily living, not whether the caregiver(s) believe the person might be capable of doing so.

    • THE FOCUS IS ON ACTUAL PERFORMANCE.

  • UAS - Areas Evaluated• Cognition- Short Term and Procedural• Communication and Vision• Mood and Behavior• Functional Status – ADL, IADL, Mobility• Continence• Nutritional Status

  • UAS Components

    Community Assessment

    Functional Assessment

    Mental HealthAssessment

    Bathing, personal hygiene,dressing of lower body, locomotion, and change in ADL status

    Disease dx (schizophrenia), abnormal thought process, delusions, tobacco, alcohol, substance abuse, depression, cognitive performance

  • CODING Choices Related to Function

    IndependentModified independenceMinimally impairedModerately impaired Severely impaired No discernable consciousness, coma

  • What person has actually done in the past

    3 days

    What person is capable of doing in the

    professional opinion of evaluator

  • Areas Evaluated In Mental HealthSupplement

    • Mental Health Service History• Mental State Indicators

    – Self-deprecation, expressions of guilt/shame, irritability, hopelessness, inflated self-worth, pressured speech, racing thoughts, obsessive/compulsive behaviors, intrusive thoughts/flashbacks, substance use, unusual physical movements, hygiene, harm to self and/or others (attempts/ideations), suicide intent, expressions of concern by family, tendency toward violence, police intervention, stress/trauma, medications, family conflict

  • Mental Health Coding Choices

    NeverMore than 1 year ago 31 days to 1 year ago 8 to 30 days ago 4 to 7 days ago In last 3 days

  • 6/12/14 Announcement from TBI Services Coordinating Council

    “There is great concern many of New York’s most vulnerable citizens, those with a documented traumatic brain injury (TBI) whom are currently being served by the New York State Department of Health TBI waiver, will be inaccurately assessed as not meeting level of care criterion, particularly if their primary disabilities are cognitive/behavioral and not physical.”

  • The Alzheimer’s Association “ The need for assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs) must be defined to include verbal assistance

    and the extent or severity of need must be determined by the duration of the assistance required, not the type of assistance.”

    “Level-of-care criteria must include measures of individuals’ need for supervision to protect them from the negative effects of impaired judgment

    and decision-making; impulsive inappropriate or disruptive behaviors; and other potentially harmful behavior such as wandering.

    These measures must be weighted appropriately so that people with severe impairments will be eligible.”

  • Focus on H/C PRI and Screen

  • What is a PRI?• HC-PRI = Hospital & Community Patient

    Review Instrument• Assessment tool developed by NYSDOH• Determines LOC and appropriateness of

    placement• Assesses physical, medical, & cognitive

    characteristics• Determines selected services

  • Sections of a PRI• Administrative Data• Medical Events• Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)• Behaviors• Specialized Services• Diagnosis• Plan Of Care Summary

  • How a PRI Works

    Category Defines

    • Medical conditions and treatments

    • Need for rehabilitation

    • Mental Health and behavior

    Scoring Reflects

    • How much assistance or supervision is required with ADLs

  • Scoring -Eating How individual consumes food

    Level of independence with eating

    How maintains nutrition

    Need for verbal cuing

    Need for assist opening containers

    Need for assist cutting food

  • Scoring- Transfer Is physical assistance required

    Are transfers independent

    Intermittent supervision needed

    Assist for guidance, safety, steadiness

    Total dependence

    Equipment/Hoyer Lift/ Gait Belt

  • Scoring- Toileting Ability to get to toilet, bedpan, or commode

    Ability to maintain personal hygiene

    Ability to appropriately adjust clothing

    Assessing for continence/incontinence

    Incontinence briefs or pads

    Toileting/bowel regime

  • Categories - Special Needs Groups

    Heavy Rehabilitation

    Clinically Complex

    Severe Behavioral

    Reduced Physical

    Functioning

  • • Requires restorative PT or OT

    • 5 sessions/week• Min. of 2.5 hrs/week• Must be likely to

    improve

    • Does not meet HR criteria • ADL score of 5 or more• 1 or more of following:

    stage 4 decubitus, suctioning, comatose, nasal gastric feeding, parenteral feeding, quadriplegia, or multiple sclerosis (MS)

  • • Doesn’t meet criteria for prior categories• ADL score less than 5• One or more of following:

    dehydration wound care internal bleeding stasis ulcerdaily oxygen chemotherapydialysis urinary tract infection terminal illness blood transfusions1 or more MD visits/week cerebral palsy

  • • Exhibits behavior- infantile, disruptive, verbally/socially inappropriate or physical aggression

    • Behaviors must be documented

    • Behaviors 1/week for past 4 weeks

    • Remaining individuals who did not meet prior criteria

    • More custodial

    • Can present challenge for appropriate placement

  • What is a Screen?Screen validates

    • Level of care needed• Qualification for NH placement• Qualification for HCBS• Need for supervision and oversight based on

    diagnoses of dementia/Alzheimer’s

  • Two Purposes of the Screen• To determine potential for appropriate

    care in a setting other than a RHCF• To assess those recommended for RHCF

    for possible mental illness, and developmental disabilities- requiring additional review instruments

    May trigger a ‘Community Based Assessment’

  • Community Based Assessment

    To determine resources available to an individual that would support living in the community.

    • A person’s environment• Informal supports• Economic resources• Physical/Mental needs

  • Questions?

    Laura Bingell [email protected](607)962-8225

    Christine Trimboli [email protected]

    (518)538-6767

    https://www.health.ny.gov/forms/doh-694.pdfWeb address to see PRI/Screen forms.

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.health.ny.gov/forms/doh-694.pdf

    UAS and PRI/Screen for�Transition Specialists DefinitionsPRI and Screen UASWhere Each is ConductedSlide Number 5How Outcomes are MeasuredCAPSRUGsSlide Number 9NFLOCFocus on UASPurpose of UASUAS ProcessUAS - Areas EvaluatedUAS ComponentsCODING Choices Related to FunctionSlide Number 17Areas Evaluated In Mental Health�SupplementMental Health Coding Choices6/12/14 Announcement from �TBI Services Coordinating CouncilThe Alzheimer’s Association �Focus on H/C PRI and ScreenWhat is a PRI?Sections of a PRIHow a PRI WorksScoring -EatingScoring- TransferScoring- Toileting�Categories - Special Needs Groups�Slide Number 30Slide Number 31Slide Number 32What is a Screen? Two Purposes of the ScreenCommunity Based AssessmentQuestions?