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Partnering with Partnering with School Nurses in the School Nurses in the Medical Home Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman, BSN Megin Coleman, BSN
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Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

Jan 01, 2016

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Page 1: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

Partnering withPartnering withSchool Nurses in the School Nurses in the

Medical Home Medical Home

Critical Issues in School HealthCritical Issues in School HealthMay 20, 2010May 20, 2010

Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAPSandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAPRenae Vitale, LCSWRenae Vitale, LCSWMegin Coleman, BSNMegin Coleman, BSN

Page 2: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

Northwest CTNorthwest CTMedical Home InitiativeMedical Home Initiative

Page 3: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

American Academy of American Academy of PediatricsPediatrics

Division of Children with Special Needs

The National Center of Medical Home Initiatives for Children with Special Needs

Page 4: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

Children and Youth with Children and Youth with Special Health Care Special Health Care NeedsNeeds

Children (0-21 yrs) who exhibit or are expected Children (0-21 yrs) who exhibit or are expected to exhibit symptoms of a chronic illness for 12 to exhibit symptoms of a chronic illness for 12 months.months.

Chronic illness is defined as a medical, Chronic illness is defined as a medical, developmental, behavioral or emotional developmental, behavioral or emotional condition that requires care and related condition that requires care and related services of a type or amount beyond that services of a type or amount beyond that required by other children of the same age.required by other children of the same age.

Page 5: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

CT Medical Home InitiativeCT Medical Home Initiative

Funding Sources:Funding Sources:

Maternal and Child Health BureauMaternal and Child Health BureauAuthorized under Title V of the Social Security ActAuthorized under Title V of the Social Security Act

Part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,

Health Resources and Services AdministrationHealth Resources and Services Administration

CT State Department of Public HealthCT State Department of Public Health

Page 6: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

Medical Home InitiativeMedical Home InitiativeNorthwest CTNorthwest CT

The Core TeamThe Core Team

Project DirectorProject Director

Care CoordinatorsCare Coordinators

Parent PartnerParent Partner

Physician ChampionPhysician Champion

Page 7: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

PC-MHPC-MH Patient –Centered Medical HomePatient –Centered Medical Home

An approach to providing An approach to providing comprehensive primary care for comprehensive primary care for children, youth and adultschildren, youth and adults

A health care setting that facilitates A health care setting that facilitates partnerships between individual partnerships between individual patients, and their personal patients, and their personal physicians, and when appropriate, the physicians, and when appropriate, the patient’s family.patient’s family.

Page 8: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

Medical Home Definition

Primary care Family-centered partnership Community-based, interdisciplinary,

team-based approach to care Preventive, acute and chronic care Quality improvement

Page 9: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

Medical home care is:

Accessible Family centered Coordinated Compassionate Continuous Culturally effective

Page 10: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

Medical Homes: Integrated Health System

Patients and Families Primary Care Physicians Specialists and subspecialists Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities Public Health Community

Page 11: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

Joint Principles of theJoint Principles of thePatient-Centered Medical HomePatient-Centered Medical HomeMarch 2007March 2007

American Academy of Family American Academy of Family PhysiciansPhysicians

American Academy of PediatricsAmerican Academy of Pediatrics American College of PhysiciansAmerican College of Physicians American Osteopathic AssociationAmerican Osteopathic Association

Page 12: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

Medical Home Joint Principles

Personal physician Physician directed medical practice Whole person orientation Care is coordinated and/or integrated Quality and safety are hallmarks of a medical

home Enhanced access to care Payment appropriately recognizes the added

value

www.medicalhomeinfo.org

Page 13: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

What we know about medical home care:

Family satisfaction increases Provider satisfaction increases Reduced ED use Reduced hospital days Reduced redundancy Reduced cost of care per child (CCHAP) Increase in immunization rates and

preventive care visits (CCHAP)

Page 14: Partnering with School Nurses in the Medical Home Critical Issues in School Health May 20, 2010 Sandra Carbonari, M.D., FAAP Renae Vitale, LCSW Megin Coleman,

…and it is the kind of

quality health care that we all

want, need and deserve

for ourselves

and our families.