health services advisory committee meeting march 13, 2013
TRANSCRIPT
Health Services Advisory Committee Meeting
March 13, 2013
AgendaTopic Who What/How Time
Get some lunch! All Individual decision making 10 minutes12:00-12:10
Approval of Meeting Notes CatherineWilliams
Inform 5 minutes12:10-12:15
Announcements All Inform 15 minutes12:15-12:20
Policy and Procedure Review 8.4/8.4P SusanQuinn
InformClarify
10 minutes12:20 – 12:30
Fiscal Update 12-13 status13-14 Budget Development
Susan Quinn
InformClarify
15 minutes12:30 – 12:45
PRPP item: Environmental Scan SusanQuinnAll
PresentAnalyze/Discuss
15 minutes12:45- 1:00
PRPP item: Sustainability, Facilities, Technology
Cheryl HigginsSusan QuinnAll
PresentAnalyze/Discuss
15 minutes1:15-1:30
PRPP item: Personnel SusanQuinnAll
PresentAnalyze/Discuss
5 minutes1:30-1:45
Department Presentation: Health Promotion – PEERS Coalition- SMHP Grant
Additional ideas/collaborations
Becky Fein
All
Present
Analyze/Discuss
20 minutes1:30 – 1:5010 minutes1:50-2:00
Environmental Scan #1:The Student Experience
Student Focus Group Findings
Environmental Scan #2: The Community
Sonoma County’s Health Action Report
Environmental Scan #3: Impact of the Affordable Care Act
Community-Based Healthcare Providers
Student accepting responsibility
for meeting healthcare needs
Insurance coverage options
Student Health Services(Clinical SPS HP)
Successful, Healthy
STUDENTinsuredwith a
medical home
SRJC Student Support Services
Students will maintain and improve their health….
Potential Changes in the Demand & Delivery of SHS with the Affordable Care Act
Brings Students into SHS Moves Students out of SHSKnowledge Gap: Students may not know where to go in the community for a healthcare service they need.
Convenience: Students continue to have issues with transportation, time constraints, planning ahead.
Confidentiality: SHS Reproductive Health Clinics continues to be a gateway to contraception for very young students concerned about confidentiality, SHS is “off the grid” to insurance companies.
Fiscal: High copays for visits to their provider, trying to keep costs
Access: Community clinic (MC), doctor’s office, and/or Kaiser? appointments may require a wait time that our students aren’t satisfied with (past, present, future)
Health Insurance: • Access: Greater and faster access to referral
networks/specialty care• Fiscal: no copays for appointments, devices or
prescriptions related to reproductive health, access to expensive prescriptions (anti-depressants for example), major medical coverage, more.
• Mental health services parity with medical services, possibly greater access to mental health treatment in the community.
Medical Home in the Community: Wrap around services with access 52 weeks/yr., evenings and weekend coverage, and continuity of care.
2011 2012
SPS visits upRepro – net evenNP visits downMD visits downAthletics downDisproportionate to enrollment decreases
All Referrals from SHS:2000-2012
Health Insurance coverage increasing in young adults
Consumer Reports June 2012Ratings of health insurance policies
Estimating Insurance Costs in California
PRPP items• Sustainability
– Current practices– New ideas
• Facilities– Pending needs-Petaluma, Race, Plover
• Technology– Computer replacements (minimum 6 per year)– Software – implement EMR for SPS– Software – shift to web-hosted server/database– Integrate new technology, YouTube channel, PEERS
Coalition webpage, FaceBook, etc with District support
PRPP item
• Personnel– Re-engineering update – MH Programs
• Professional Experts• STNC Interns
– Staffing requests • Replacement College Nurse Practitioner –Reduce FTE?• Student Employees• STNC – backfill NPs• Social Worker/Referral Case Manager• Other?
SRJC’s SMHP Grant – PEERS Coalition
Becky Fein, MPH
http://srjcpeers.wordpress.com/ https://www.facebook.com/srjcpeers
© 2010 Kognito Interactive. All Rights Reserved.
Kognito Online Trainings
Suicide and SRJC Students
Statistically speaking, it is highly likely that faculty and staff will interact with a student who is at-risk for psychological distress.
Suicide is the 2nd leading cause of death for college students
Almost 80% of today’s students that commit suicide aren’t seen by a mental health counselor
1.1% [ SRJC 3% ] say they actually attempted suicide in the past 12 months
Almost 7% [SRJC: 9%] seriously considered suicide in the past 12 months
This means that 2,520 SRJC students have seriously considered suicide in the past year
© 2012 Kognito Interactive. All Rights Reserved.
http://vimeo.com/35019671At-Risk for Faculty and Staff
At-Risk for Student Leaders
Creating a Supportive Campus for Student Veterans
Kognito – short demos
Staff & Faculty:DCC/IM MeetingFlex CreditStaff development webpageCIRT webpageSHS webpage
Student training:PEERS Coalition = Student Interns and participantsSHS webpage Bear FactsSH 101
Veterans on CampusFlex CreditStaff development webpage
Kognito Training Dissemination PlanKognito – SRJC dissemination plan
At-Risk for Faculty & Staff: http://kognitocampus.com/faculty/cccEnrollment key: ccc8752
Flex Credit 1.0 Hour available
At-Risk for Student Leaders:http://kognitocampus.com/student/cccEnrollment key: ccc6445
Veterans on Campus:http://kognitocampus.com/vet/cccEnrollment key: ccc4554
Kognito – Access Codes