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Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

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Peer Program Evaluation Preliminary Results July 2013. Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department. Definitions . Enrollment: Which members are we able to reach to tell about the program? Which members agree to participate? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 1 Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department Peer Program Evaluation Preliminary Results July 2013
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Page 1: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 1

Rebecca Cate, PhD

Research Scientist

Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Peer Program EvaluationPreliminary Results

July 2013

Page 2: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 2

Definitions • Enrollment:

– Which members are we able to reach to tell about the program?– Which members agree to participate?– How many attempts and how long does it take to get a member to

agree to participate in the program?

• Engagement (among those who agree to participate)– What is the level of involvement in the program by the

member/peer?• # of contacts• Average length of contacts• Average # of months in the program

Page 3: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 3

Enrollment in New York Peer Program (NYAPRS)

Total members who declined program

(N = 199; 60.5% of reached;23.6% of referred)

Total members who could not be

reached by NYAPRS(N = 513; 60.9% of referred )

Out of Service Area (N = 34; 6.6% of not reached)

Made 6 Unsuccessful Attempts to

Reach (N = 234; 45.6% of not

reached; 27.8% of referred

Total members who were reached by NYAPRS

(N = 329; 39.1% of referred)

Language Barrier

(N = 26; 5.1% of not reached)

Total members who Enrolled in Program

(N = 130; 39.4% of reached;15.4% of referred)

* 40 duplicate members were removed – kept most recent activity.

Total unique members referred to NYAPRS Peer Program

09/17/10 – 07/31/12(N = 1046)*

Wrong Address (N = 134;

26.1% of not reached)

Total unique members referred to NYAPRS Peer Program

09/17/10 – 07/31/12 and closed as of 07/31/12

“Referred”(N = 842)

In Facility (N = 23;

4.5% of not reached)

Incomplete Data (N = 20;

3.9% of not reached)

Other (e.g. incarcerated,

moved, deceased)(N = 42;

8.2% of not reached)

Member completed at least 6 months in program

(N = 70; 53.9% of agreed;

21.2% of reached;8.3% of referred)

Page 4: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 4

Engagement in New York Peer Program (NYAPRS)

Engagement

All Engaged Members (N = 109 )*

Average # of Months Member was Engaged (from enrollment date to date case closed) 7.3

Average # of Successful Contacts with Peer During Engagement 14.9

Average # of hours spent with Peer** 14.4

Average # of 15-minute units with Peer 57.5

Type of Contact:  

Average # Phone Contacts 10.8

Average # Phone Hours 6.7

Average # of Face-to-Face Contacts 2.7

Average # Face-to-Face Hours* 7.2

*Engagement defined as having at least one peer contact after their enrollment date

**Note that for face-to-face contact, travel time is also included so actual hours with member may be less

Page 5: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 5

Demographics of Participants in New York Peer Program (NYAPRS)

*Among subsample referred to NY Peer Program 09/01/09 - 07/31/12, agreed to participate, had a closed case at the time of analysis, had continuous eligibility 6 months pre and post referral, and at least one behavioral health claim during that period

  Enrolled (N = 54)Profile  

Age  Mean Age 34.9Proportion Aged 18-26 32.8%Age Breakdown:  

18-20 3.7%20's 40.7%30's 16.7%40's 24.1%50's 14.8%60+ 0.0%

Diagnosis  Adjustment Disorders 5.6%Anxiety Disorders 5.6%Disorders Usually Diagnosed in Infancy, Childhood or Adolescence 1.9%Eating Disorders 0.0%Impulse Control Disorders 0.0%Mood Disorders 51.9%

Bipolar 50.0%Depression 50.0%

Personality Disorders 0.0%Schizophrenia and other Psychotic Disorders 14.8%Substance Related Disorders 20.4%

Alcohol-Related 36.4%Substance-Related 63.6%

Page 6: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 6

Impact on Behavioral Health Utilization – Participants in New York Peer Program (NYAPRS)

  Enrolled (N = 54)

  6 month

Pre-Period6 month

Post-Period

Sig. of Pre-Post Difference

% of Members Who Used Inpatient Services 92.6% 48.2% p<.001

Inpatient Cost $9,212.05 $3,858.21 p<.001

Inpatient Days 11.2 4.4 p<.001

% of Members Who Used Intermediate Services 5.6% 11.1% ns

Intermediate Cost $102.84 $314.76 nsOutpatient Cost $693.79 $1,118.62 p<.01% of Members Who Used Outpatient Services 79.6% 85.2% nsOutpatient Visits 8.5 11.8 p<.05Total BH Cost $9,998.69 $5,291.59 p<.01

*Among subsample referred to NY Peer Program 09/01/09 - 07/31/12, agreed to participate, had a closed case at the time of analysis, had continuous eligibility 6 months pre and post referral, and at least one behavioral health claim during that period

Page 7: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 7

Enrollment in Wisconsin Peer Program (GEP)

Total members who declined program

(N = 42; 17.4% of reached;8.0% of referred)

Total members who could not be

reached (N = 285; 54.2% of referred )

Closed without a reason given

(N = 15; 5.3% of not

reached)

No Response (N = 163; 57.2% of not reached)

Total members who were reached (N = 241;

45.8% of referred)

Not Called (N = 14;

4.9% of not reached)

Total members who agreed to Program

(N = 199; 82.6% of reached;37.8% of referred)

Not Eligible (N = 93;

32.6% of not reached)

Total unique members referred to WI Peer Program 12/09/09 – 12/31/11 and

closed as of 04/15/12“Referred”(N = 526)

Members engaged in program at least 6 months

(N = 81; 40.7% of agreed

33.6% of reached15.4% of referred)

Page 8: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 8

Engagement in Wisconsin Peer Program (GEP)

*Engagement defined as members who agreed to program, received an outreach attempt, and had at least one contact (phone or face-to-face) with the peer

Engagement

All Engaged Members (N = 152)*

Average # of Months Engaged in Program (From First Contact to Date Case Closed) 8.0

Average # of Successful Contacts with Peer 14.3

Average # of 15-minute units with Peer 26.7

Average # of hours spent with Peer 6.7

Average # of minutes per contact 24.9

Type of Contact:  

Average # Phone Contacts 11.5

Average # Phone Hours 3.5

Average # of Face-to-Face Contacts 2.0

Average # Face-to-Face Hours 2.8

Page 9: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 9

Demographics of Participants in Wisconsin Peer Program (GEP)

*Among subsample referred to the WI program between 12/09/09 – 12/31/11, agreed to participate, had a closed case at the time of analysis, had continuous eligibility 6 months pre and post referral, and at least one behavioral health claim during that period

  Enrolled (N = 130)*Profile  

Age  Mean Age 36.2Proportion Aged 18-26 16.9%Age Breakdown:  

18-20 1.5%20's 31.5%30's 34.6%40's 22.3%50's 9.2%60+ 0.8%

Diagnosis  Adjustment Disorders 3.1%Anxiety Disorders 4.7%Disorders Usually Diagnosed in Infancy, Childhood or Adolescence 2.3%Mood Disorders 52.3%

Bipolar 55.2%Depression 44.8%

Personality Disorders 0.8%Schizophrenia and other Psychotic Disorders 23.4%Substance Related Disorders 13.3%

Alcohol-Related 58.8%Substance-Related 41.2%

Page 10: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 10

Impact on Behavioral Health Utilization – Participants in Wisconsin Peer Program (GEP)

*Among subsample referred to the WI program between 12/09/09 – 12/31/11, agreed to participate, had a closed case at the time of analysis, had continuous eligibility 6 months pre and post referral, and at least one behavioral health claim during that period

  Enrolled (N = 130)

  Pre-PeriodPost-Period

Sig. of Pre-Post Difference

% of Members Who Used Inpatient Services 71.5% 43.9% p<.001

Inpatient Cost $6,247.48 $3,881.54 p<.01

Inpatient Days 6.4 4.5 p<.05

% of Members Who Used Intermediate Services 22.3% 23.9% ns

Intermediate Cost $308.70 $411.88 ns

% of Members Who Used Outpatient Services 83.9% 86.9% ns

Outpatient Cost $999.32 $1,422.88 p<.05

Outpatient Visits 9.1 11.8 p<.01

Total BH Cost $7,555.49 $5,716.31 p<.05

Page 11: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 11

Summary of Enrollment & Engagement Findings (NY & WI) • This is a difficult population to reach and enroll despite strong efforts

– Reach rates: NY = 39.1%, WI = 45.8%– Of the 60.9% not reached in NY, 45.6% were outreached to 6 times

(maximum attempts) – Enrollment rates: NY = 39.4% of reached; WI = 82.6% of reached

Lesson learned: Outreach needs to occur as soon as possible, ideally while member still in the hospital (original model)

• Once enrolled, individuals are actively engaged in the program– Engaged over substantial period of time

• NY = 7.3 months on average• WI = 8.0 months on average

– High number of contacts with their peers• NY = 14.9 contacts; 14.4 hours• WI = 14.3 contacts; 6.7 hours

Page 12: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 12

Summary of Preliminary Utilization & Cost Findings• 6 months pre-post, members who enroll in the program show:

– Significant Decreases in % who use inpatient services • NY: 47.9% decrease (from 92.6% to 48.2%) • WI: 38.6% decrease (from 71.5% to 43.9%)

– Significant Decreases in # of inpatient days• NY: 62.5% decrease (from 11.2 days to 4.2)• WI: 29.7% decrease (from 6.4 days to 4.5)

– Significant Increases in # of outpatient visits• NY: 28.0% increase (from 8.5 visits to 11.8)• WI: 22.9% increase (from 9.1 visits to 11.8)

– Significant Decreases in total BH costs• NY:47.1% decrease (from $9,998.69 to $5,291.59)• WI: 24.3% decrease (from $7,555.49 to $5,716.31)

*Among subsample of enrollees in NY (N = ) and WI (N = 130) with continuous eligibility 6 months pre-referral and 6 months post-referral and at least one behavioral health claim during that period

Page 13: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute.

Pilot Study Results – Yale StudyOn average, enrollees in two peer programs showed positive

outcomes, scoring above the midpoint on all survey measures*

Scale

 Wisconsin Tennessee

Sample Item (n = 18) (n = 31)

Quality of Life (1-7) Which of the following best describes how you feel about your life as a whole? (1 = Terrible; 7 = Delighted)

3.8 5.0

Recovery Markers Scale (1-4)

I am involved in activities I find meaningful.

2.7 3.0

State Hope Scale (1-4) I can think of many ways to reach my current goals.

2.5 3.0

Social Support Questionnaire (1-5)

There is a special person who is around when you are in need.

3.3 3.5

Mental Health Confidence Scale (1-6)

Right now, how confident are you that you could do something to face a bad day

3.7 4.2

*At time of survey, majority of respondents ( 82%) had been in peer program at least 5 months

Page 14: Rebecca Cate, PhD Research Scientist Behavioral Health Sciences Department

Proprietary and Confidential. Do not distribute. 14

Pilot Study Results – Yale Study

Data gathered in focus groups shed light on the important subjective qualities of the peer relationship that might have contributed to the program’s positive outcomes:

• appreciation for having someone to talk to who genuinely cared for them and was willing to listen

• peer specialists’ skillful balancing of friendship and structured support

• fostering the development of concrete personal goals in the wake of difficulties

• practical support received from peers in advocating for various issues or locating services


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