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Living Well with Chronic Conditions - Utah Department of Healthhealth.utah.gov/arthritis/pdf/Website...

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10/11/2012 1 Living Well with Rebecca Castleton – Christine Weiss Utah Arthritis Program Chronic Conditions A Group Model Sustained by a Network of Partners In the past 20 years or so, the Stanford University, Patient Education Research Center has developed, tested, and evaluated self‐management programs for people with chronic health problems Living Well with Chronic Conditions Stanford Model of CDSMP All programs are designed to help people gain self‐ confidence in their ability to control their symptoms and how their health problems affect their lives Workshops are highly interactive, focusing on building skills, sharing experiences and support Once a program is developed, it is evaluated for effectiveness through a randomized, controlled trial, which is 2‐4 years in length It is ONLY after a program has been shown to be safe Living Well with Chronic Conditions Stanford Model of CDSMP It is ONLY after a program has been shown to be safe and effective through these trials that it is released for dissemination This was the procedure for the Chronic Disease Self‐ Management Program (CDSMP) Living Well with Chronic Conditions Stanford Model of CDSMP Program Description Designed for people who live with any chronic condition Living Well with Chronic Conditions Stanford Model of CDSMP Based on the symptoms of chronic conditions Participants learn tools that enable them to self‐ manage their symptoms Community or healthcare‐based settings Chronic Conditions Represented in CDSMP Workshops 44.5% Arthritis 40.3% Hypertension 33.3% Diabetes 31.6% High Cholesterol 14.9% Asthma 9.8% Fibromyalgia 9.1% Cancer 7.7% Kidney Disease Source: Utah Arthritis Program, 2010 29.3% Chronic Joint Pain 27.7% Chronic Pain 23.9% Depression 17.4% Heart Disease 5.6% Osteoporosis 4.0% Lung Disease 3.3% Stroke
Transcript

10/11/2012

1

Living Well with

Rebecca Castleton – Christine WeissUtah Arthritis Program

gChronic Conditions

A Group Model Sustained by a Network of Partners

Inthepast20yearsorso,theStanfordUniversity,PatientEducationResearchCenterhasdeveloped,tested,andevaluatedself‐managementprogramsforpeoplewithchronichealthproblems

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

Allprogramsaredesignedtohelppeoplegainself‐confidenceintheirabilitytocontroltheirsymptomsandhowtheirhealthproblemsaffecttheirlives

Workshopsarehighlyinteractive,focusingonbuildingskills,sharingexperiencesandsupport

Onceaprogramisdeveloped,itisevaluatedforeffectivenessthrougharandomized,controlledtrial,whichis2‐4yearsinlength

It is ONLY after a program has been shown to be safe

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

ItisONLYafteraprogramhasbeenshowntobesafeandeffectivethroughthesetrialsthatitisreleasedfordissemination

ThiswastheprocedurefortheChronicDiseaseSelf‐ManagementProgram(CDSMP)

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

ProgramDescription

Designedforpeoplewholivewithanychroniccondition

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

Basedonthesymptomsofchronicconditions

Participantslearntoolsthatenablethemtoself‐managetheirsymptoms

Communityorhealthcare‐basedsettings

Chronic Conditions Represented in CDSMP Workshops

• 44.5%Arthritis• 40.3%Hypertension• 33.3%Diabetes• 31.6%HighCholesterol

• 14.9%Asthma• 9.8%Fibromyalgia• 9.1%Cancer• 7.7%KidneyDisease

Source: Utah Arthritis Program, 2010

% g• 29.3%ChronicJointPain• 27.7%ChronicPain• 23.9%Depression• 17.4%HeartDisease

% y• 5.6%Osteoporosis• 4.0%LungDisease• 3.3%Stroke

10/11/2012

2

Chronic Conditions Represented in CDSMP Workshops

20.9%(465)

12.9%

9.5%(211)

3.1%(68)

FiveorMore

Four

h

Source: Utah Arthritis Program, 2011

20.4%(454)

17.6%(391)

15.7%(350)

12.9%(286) Three

Two

One

Missing

None

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

PatientEngagementActivities

Participantslearnhowtoidentifyproblems

Participants learn how to act on problems Participantslearnhowtoactonproblems

Participantslearnhowtogenerateshort‐termactionplans

Participantslearnproblem‐solvingskillsrelatedtochronicconditionsingeneral

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

ProgramSubjectMatter Dealingwithfrustration,fatigue,painandisolation

Exercise for maintaining and improving strength, Exerciseformaintainingandimprovingstrength,flexibilityandendurance

Appropriateuseofmedicationandpropernutrition

Communicatingeffectivelywithfamily,friendsandhealthprofessionals

Evaluatingnewtreatments

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

ProgramStructure

Seriesof6sessions,1sessionperweek,2hourspersession

Heldincommunitysettings(includinghealthcare)

Highlyscriptedcurriculum

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

ProgramStructure

Designedtobelay‐led;2leadersfacilitateeachclass;atleast1facilitatoralsohasachroniccondition

Workshopsofferedatnocharge

AvailableinUtahin:English,Spanish,Tongan,Samoan,andNavajo

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

Week1 Differencebetweenacuteand

chronicconditions Shorttermdistractions Introduceactionplans

Week2

Healthyeating Communicationskills Problemsolving

• Week5 Medicationusage

Dealingwithdifficultemotions Physicalactivityandexercise

Week3 Betterbreathingtechniques Musclerelaxation Painandfatiguemanagement

Week4 Futureplansforhealthcare

g Makinginformedtreatment

decisions Depressionmanagement Positivethinking Guidedimagery

• Week6 Workingwithyour

healthcareprofessional Planningforthefuture

10/11/2012

3

ActionPlans

• Somethingtheywanttodo

A h bl

• ConfidenceLevel

• Problem Solving

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

• Achievable

• ActionSpecificWhatHowmuchWhenHowoften

ProblemSolving

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

ImprovedOutcomes6mo. 2yrs.

Selfefficacy √ √Selfratedhealth √ √Disability √Roleactivity √Energy/fatigue √ √Healthdistress √ √MD/ERvisits √ √Hospitalization √

Lorig, et al 1999, 2001

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

ImprovedOutcomes1 2 3 4 5

Self‐efficacy X X X XSelf‐ratedhealth X XFatigue X X XFatigue X X XAnxiety/Distress X X XRolelimitation X XHRQOL XPain XExercise X X XCog.Sympmgmt X X X1=Lorig 05, 2=Barlow 05, 3=Goeppinger 07, 4=Kennedy 07, 5=Gitlin 08

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

WorkshopResources

Resourcebook:LivingaHealthyLifewithChronicConditions

CD: Time for Healing CD:TimeforHealing

Weeklyactionplansandfeedback

Groupsaresmall:10‐15people Shareinformation,interactivelearningactivities,problem‐solving,decision‐making,socialsupportforchange

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

Whatparticipantsaresaying.... “IknowIcanself‐manageafewproblemsandmakelifebetterformeandmyhusband.”

“Itgavemesomeimportantcopingmechanisms.”

“Thisclasshashelpedmegetmylifeinorder.”

“Irecommendthiscourseandhandbooktoallseniors.”

“Wehavesetgoals,accomplishedthemandwillcontinuetomanageourlivesbetterduetothisclass.”

Source:ClassparticipantsofWasatchandSummitCountycourses

Tomando Control de Su SaludStanford Model of Spanish CDSMP

SpanishProgramDevelopment

NotatranslationbutanindependentdevelopmentinSpanishSpanish

Developedtobeculturallyappropriate

FocusgroupsconductedinSpanish

Healthcareprofessionalsworkingwithpersonswithchronicconditions

10/11/2012

4

Tomando Control de Su SaludStanford Model of Spanish CDSMP

SpanishProgramDevelopment

Participantsincorporatehealthyhabitsintotheirlives: Healthyeatinghabits

Exercise(physicalactivity)

Cognitivemanagementofsymptoms

Bettercommunicationwithhealthcareproviders

Overallperceptionofbetterhealth

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

Infrastructure MasterTrainers– 11instateofUtahasofOctober2011(8English,2Spanish) Attend4½daytrainingatStanfordUniversity Teach classes and train leaders Teachclassesandtrainleaders

PeerLeaders/Instructors Complete4‐daytrainingtaughtby2MasterTrainersinordertoteachclasses

StanfordLicense EachorganizationteachingthisprogrammustpurchasealicensefromStanford– UtahislookingintoaStatewidelicense

TrainingMaterial ResourcebooksandCDsforparticipantsandleaders

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

GeneralPatientandProviderBenefits

Anevidence‐basedprogramsuchasLivingWell/CDSMPcancapturemanychronicdiseasesthroughthisonechannelg

Self‐managementsupportoption

Canimproveself‐ratedhealthandenergylevels

Reducedhealthcareutilization(EDvisits)

AstheNewJerseyprogramputsit:FeelBetter!

Inconservativeterms,thetwo‐yearsavingsduetoreducedhospitaldaysandoutpatientvisitsisapproximately$590perparticipant($490in

$

Costs vs. Savings

hospitalizationand$100inoutpatientvisits).Afteradjustingforparticipantcostsandeconomiesofscaletheactual2‐yearsavingsperparticipantwerebetween$390and$520.

Lorig,etal.MedicalCare,2001

Implementation‐• Partnerswhowouldliketoadministertheprogramontheirown

Th ld f d h l d d

CDSMP Partnership Model

• Theagencywouldfindtheirownleadersandruntheworkshopstowhatsuitstheirneedsthebest

• AreaAgenciesonAging,Clinics,LocalHealthDepartmentsareexamples

CDSMP Partnership Model

Host‐• Theseareagenciesthatmaynothavetheresourcestoimplement,butwouldstillliketohave a workshop offered at their sitehaveaworkshopofferedattheirsite

• Alocalpartnerwouldthenbringtheworkshoptothem

• TheHostPartnerwouldsimplyprovidefacilityuseandrecruitparticipants

10/11/2012

5

CDSMP Partnership Model

Referral‐

• Partnerswhohaveaccesstoapopulationbutdonothaveabilityordesiretoimplementclassesinownsetting

• Referpatients/clientsintocurrentclasses

• Healthcareprovidersandhealthplansareexamples

CDSMP Partnership Model

Marketing‐• Partnerswhomaynotfallintotheotherthreepartnershipcategoriesp p g

• Examplesincludeagencieswithaccesstonewsletters,listservs andothermediachannels

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

Resources StanfordUniversity’ssiteonCDSMPhttp://patienteducation.stanford.edu

UtahArthritisProgram(classschedules)http://health.utah.gov/arthritis

AdministrationonAging:www.aoa.gov

NationalCouncilonAging:http://healthyagingprograms.org

Living Well with Chronic ConditionsStanford Model of CDSMP

ContactInformation

[email protected]; 801‐538‐[email protected];801 538 9340

[email protected];801‐538‐9458

UtahArthritisProgram:www.health.utah.gov/arthritis(forclassschedules)


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