Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less)...

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Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO

Transcript of Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less)...

Page 1: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth

with the Same Amount of Money (or Less)

Monday, March 5, 2012

Shannon Van Deman, CFO

Page 2: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Economic Challenges

• Federal, state, and county budget cuts• Medicaid budget cuts• More families in need of services

Page 3: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Indiana’s Solution

• Focus on youth with the most intensive needs– 20% of youth use 80% of the dollars– Prevent costly out of home placements

• Development of Choices, Inc.

Page 4: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Choices, Inc.

• Non profit care management organization created in 1997

• Developed around a community need: “high cost youth”

• Blended system of care principles with wraparound values and managed care technology.

Page 5: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.
Page 6: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Hypotheses

• Serve more youth in the community• Reduce expenses for out-of-home

placements• Improve outcomes for youth• Save money

Page 7: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Methodology

• Time period: November 2008 through January 2010

• Data obtained:– Indiana Department of Child Services (DCS)

monthly indicator reports from Region 10– The Clinical Manager (TCM)– Child and Adolescent Needs and Strengths

Assessment (CANS)

Page 8: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Methodology

• Compared outcomes between youth that received services from Choices and those that did not

• Note that DCS data includes Choices youth

• Average monthly census – Choices 122 youth– DCS 3022 youth enrolled as CHINS

Page 9: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Results

In Home Relative Home Foster Home Residential Other0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%Monthly Living Arrangement Snapshot

DCS

Choices

Page 10: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Results

DCS Choices0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

Average Number of Out of Home Placements

Page 11: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Results

Average Median0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

Days in Out of Home Placement

DCS

Choices

Page 12: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Clinical Outcomes

Intake Discharge0.0

1.0

2.0

3.0

4.0

5.0

6.0

7.0

8.0

9.0

10.0

# of CANS Strengths at Intake & Discharge

Not in RTC In RTC

# o

f S

tre

ng

ths

Page 13: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Clinical Outcomes

Intake Discharge0.0

2.0

4.0

6.0

8.0

10.0

12.0

14.0

# of CANS Needs at Intake & Discharge

Not in RTC In RTC

# o

f N

ee

ds

Page 14: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Fiscal OutcomeService

Cost per day for DCS LOS (Days)

Total Cost Per Youth Episode

Residential $ 293.24 270 $ 79,174.80 Choices Tier 3 $ 126.94 341 $ 43,286.54

In 2009, there were 102 youth referred by DCS that were not in RTC at enrollment. Of those 85 youth remained out of residential treatment.

Savings per Youth= $79,174.80 (cost of residential treatment episode) - $43,286.54 (cost of a Choices episode) = $35,888.26

Savings to DCS = $35,888.26 * 85 youth = $3,050,502.10

Choices saves DCS approximately 3 million dollars for every 100 youth they divert from residential treatment.

Page 15: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Conclusions

• Intensive care coordination models can be used to:• Serve more youth in the community• Reduce expenses for out-of-home

placements• Improve outcomes for youth• Save money

Page 16: Staying Ahead of the Budget Shortfall: Serving More Youth with the Same Amount of Money (or Less) Monday, March 5, 2012 Shannon Van Deman, CFO.

Questions?

www.ChoicesTeam.org

Choices, Inc.

4701 N. Keystone Ave.

Suite 150

Indianapolis, IN 46205

(317) 726-2121