3/14/2014 1 Data Mining for Cross System Collaboration Claudia Zundel, M.S.W. Diane Fox, Ph.D. Nancy Johnson Nagel, Ph.D. Colorado Department of Human Services The Question… • Who are the children and adolescents currently utilizing high-cost intensive behavioral health services that could benefit from a System of Care approach?
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Data Mining for Cross System Collaborationcmhtampaconference.com/files/27/presentations/s71.pdfData Mining for Cross System Collaboration Claudia Zundel, M.S.W. Diane Fox, Ph.D. Nancy
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3/14/2014
1
Data Mining for Cross
System Collaboration Claudia Zundel, M.S.W.
Diane Fox, Ph.D.
Nancy Johnson Nagel, Ph.D.
Colorado Department of Human Services
The Question…
• Who are the children and adolescents
currently utilizing high-cost intensive
behavioral health services that could
benefit from a System of Care approach?
3/14/2014
2
The Problem….
• How do we understand the array of
intensive services provided to children and
youth when
– Intensive services (residential treatment) are
provided through a variety of agencies and
funding sources
– Data systems are siloed and difficult to
integrate
Finding the Answers… • Step 1:
– How much is being spent by child serving agencies
on residential treatment and hospitalization?
• Step 2:
– How many unique children are served with these
intensive services?
– Are costs equally distributed to the children served?
– What happens to costs when children are involved
with multiple systems?
• Step 3:
– How many children are receiving services from
multiple agencies over the course of their lives?
3/14/2014
3
Step 1: Method for Compiling
Costs of Residential Treatment
• Contacted all agencies that pay for
residential and inpatient services – Child Welfare