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Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access Equipment Access Building Access Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication Talking about Needs Understanding Provider 2. Insurance Coverage 1. Transportation
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Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Dec 14, 2015

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Sydni Larimer
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Page 1: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Provider-Perceived Barriers(from least to greatest)

5. Physical Access– Equipment Access

– Building Access

– Restroom Access

4. Appointments

3. Communication– Talking about Needs

– Understanding Provider

2. Insurance Coverage

1. Transportation

Page 2: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Physical Access Barriers

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Equipment Restrooms Building

Some saw equipment as more of a barrier

Page 3: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Physical Access Barriers

• Building and Restrooms are very similar

• For the most part, equipment access is a greater barrier

• Exceptions:– Detox

– Hospital

– HVMA

– MH/SA

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%

100%

Assist

ed L

iving

Health

Cen

ters

Detox

Dentis

ts

Hospita

ls

HVMA

I/P B

ehav

iora

l

MH/S

A clini

c

Primar

y car

e

Rehab

Met

hado

ne

Equipment Restrooms Building

Page 4: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Communication Barriers

0%20%40%60%80%

100%

Communication Understanding

Treated the same by providers

Page 5: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Communication Barriers

Communication & Understanding

0%

20%40%

60%80%

100%

Communication Understanding

• Both communication and understanding were treated the same by all providers

• Highest barriers for:– Detox

– I/P Behavioral

– Rehabilitation

• Lowest barriers for:– PC

Page 6: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Insurance Coverage

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Good: all medical facilities

Bad: most non-medical services

Page 7: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Insurance Coverage

• Coverage is a low barrier for all basic traditional health services

• Lowest for Detox c/c to methadone

• I/P Behavioral easier to cover than MH/SA

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%

100%

Assist

ed L

ivg

Health

Cnt

rs

Detox

Dentis

ts

Hospit

als

HVMA

I/P B

ehav

iora

l

MH/S

A clin

ic

Primar

y ca

re

Rehab

Met

hado

ne

Coverage

Page 8: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Transporation vs. Appointment

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%

100%

Appointments Transportation

• Transportation is by far perceived highest by all providers

• C/c: appointments easy to get, but transportation difficult

• Coincide, except:– Hospitals/Methadone– Rehabilitation

Page 9: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Major Barriers by Provider

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Cover

age

Equip

men

t

Comm

unica

tion

Restro

oms

Appoin

tmen

ts

Under

stan

ding

Build

ing

Tran

spor

tatio

n

Dentists Hospitals

MH/SA clinic Primary care

Health Centers/HVMA

Page 10: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Major Barriers by Provider

• Follow Similar Pattern within each barrier

• PC is lowest overall• Dentist is highest,

followed by HC & HVMA

Major Barriers by Provider

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%

100%

Dentists Hospitals

MH/SA clinic Primary care

Health Centers/HVMA

Page 11: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Notable Differences:

1. Coverage• PC & Hospital are lower than others• Dentist, MH, & HC are higher

2. Understanding• PC is lower than all others

3. Building Access• Dentists are distinctly higher than others

Page 12: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Provider-Perceived Access Barriers

Hypothesis 3:

There are differences between providers and consumers in their

perceptions of access barriers

Page 13: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Overall Barriers: Consumer vs. Provider

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

TOTAL Providers TOTAL Consumers

•Providers higher than consumers

• Similar pattern!

Page 14: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Overall Barriers

Coverage Transportation

Talking About Needs

Appointments Understanding

Equipment Restrooms Building

Consumer Provider

Page 15: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Provider: Appointments vs. Transportation

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100%

Appointments Transportation

Big Gap!

Page 16: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Consumer: Appointments vs. Transportation

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%

Transportation Appointment

Much Closer!

Page 17: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Consumer: Appointments vs. Talking

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%

Appointment Talking

Overlaps with Talking

Page 18: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Top Barriers:Outpatient MH/SA

Consumer Self-Report

1. Transportation

2. Coverage

2. Talking/Understanding

Provider-Perceived

1. Transportation

2. Coverage

3. Talking/Understanding

REMARKABLY SIMILAR!

Page 19: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Top Barriers:Freestanding Detox

Consumer Self-Report

1. Coverage

2. Transportation

3. Appointments

3. Talking

Provider-Perceived

1. Talking/Understanding

2. Transportation

3. Appointments

•Logistics are bigger barriers for consumers than is Talking about their needs.

Page 20: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Top Barriers:Inpatient Psychiatric

Consumer Self-Report

1. Transportation

2. Talking

3. Appointments

3. Coverage

4. Understanding

Provider-Perceived

1. Transportation

2. Talking/Understanding

3. Appointments

3. Coverage

Very similar; consumers see Talking about needs as more of a barrier than Understanding provider.

Page 21: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Top Barriers:Dentists

Consumer Self-Report

1. Coverage!

2. Appointments

3. Transportation

3. Talking/Understanding

Provider-Perceived

1. Coverage

1. Transportation

2. Talking/Understanding

3. Equipment

Page 22: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Top BarriersOutpatient Medical

Consumer Self-Report

1. Talking

1. Transportation

2. Appointments

2. Understanding

Provider-Perceived

1. Transportation!

2. Coverage

3. Talking

Consumers see Talking about needs as biggest barrier verses Transportation by providers; hospitals are similar.

Page 23: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Top BarriersHospitals

Consumer Self-Report

1. Talking/Understanding

2. Transportation

3. Equipment

4. Coverage

Provider-Perceived

1. Transportation!

2. Talking/Understanding

3. Coverage

4. Equipment

Page 24: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Top Barriers:CHC

Consumer

1. Transportation

2. Appointments

2. Talking/Understanding

2. Coverage

Provider

1. Transportation

2. Coverage

3. Talking/Understanding

4. Appointments

4. Equipment

Page 25: Provider-Perceived Barriers (from least to greatest) 5. Physical Access –Equipment Access –Building Access –Restroom Access 4. Appointments 3. Communication.

Summary of Findings:Preliminary Results

• Barriers higher for providers vs. consumers• Similar pattern overall• Foremost barrier

– Provider = Transportation– Consumer not as clear

• Differences in perceptions– Importance of Appointments– Talking vs. Understanding