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The Maternal, Infant, & Early Childhood Home Visiting Program: An Overview of the SIR and NFP Technical Assistance for States SIR Overview and NFP Technical Assistance Nurse-Family Partnership Presenters Kammie Monarch, Chief Operating Officer Tamar Bauer, Chief of Policy & Government Affairs Erika Bantz, Director of Program Development Molly O’Fallon, Director of Program Quality Elly Yost, Director of Nursing Practice © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 2 SIR Overview and NFP Technical Assistance Agenda • SIR Overview – Timeline and important dates – NFP and the HomVEE report findings – Maintenance of Effort – Future funding allocations (years 2-5) • NFP Technical Assistance • Resources available to support inclusion of NFP in state plans • Securing NFP documentation by 3/25/11 (45-day deadline) • How NFP meets the benchmarks • Program quality support and data collection system •Q&A © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 3 4 SIR Overview Important Dates and Timeline • March 25, 2011: 45-day deadline for states to secure and submit documentation from national offices of selected models, or request extension. • Between May 9, 2011 and June 8, 2011: 90- to120-day deadline for states to submit their Updated State Plans. • Additional guidance from HRSA/ACF is expected on: o Competitive process for FY2011-2015 funding (years 2-5) o HRSA/ACF technical assistance for states o Building capacity and program-specific technical assistance to support implementation with fidelity o Data collection and evaluation processes to meet benchmark requirements © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. SIR Overview and NFP Technical Assistance Why Consider Nurse-Family Partnership? Nurse-Family Partnership was among the seven eligible programs listed in the SIR. Based on the ACF/Mathematica Home Visiting Evaluation of Effectiveness (HomVEE) Report: •NFP has the most favorable impacts on primary and secondary outcome measures; •NFP outcomes are sustained, lasting, and replicated; and •NFP meets all nine program model implementation guidelines. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 5 6 SIR Overview NFP and the ACF/Mathematica HomVEE Report • HHS has launched Home Visiting Evidence of Effectiveness (HomVEE) to conduct a thorough and transparent review of the home visiting research literature, and provide an assessment of the evidence of effectiveness for home visiting program models that target families with pregnant women and children from birth to age 5. • NFP is identified as demonstrating a total of 64 favorable impacts on primary and secondary outcomes in seven domains: child health; maternal health; child development and school readiness; reductions in child maltreatment; positive parenting practices; family economic selfsufficiency; and reductions in juvenile delinquency, family violence and crime (secondary outcomes only). © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 7 SIR Overview © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 8 SIR Overview NFP Outcomes by Domain Child Health Maternal Health Child Development and School Readiness Reduction in Child Maltreatment Reduction in Juvenile Delinquency, Family Violence and Crime Positive Parenting Practices Family Economic SelfSufficiency Linkage and Referral Primary Outcomes 4 3 4 6 0 4 2 0 Secondary Outcomes 2 17 2 0 4 1 15 0 Favorable Impacts (N-64) © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 9 SIR Overview Maintenance of Effort (MOE) SIR maintains MOE definition as outlined in the legislation: • Funds provided to an eligible entity receiving a grant shall supplement, and not supplant, funds from other sources for early childhood home visitation programs or initiatives. The grantee must agree to maintain non-Federal funding (State General Funds) for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities as of the date of enactment of this legislation, March 23, 2010. • FY2011 Continuing Resolution (currently under consideration by the U.S. Congress) includes language that would eliminate the MOE requirement for this program. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 10 SIR Overview Future Funding Allocations • Funding breakdown by fiscal year: • • • • • FY2010: $100 million FY2011: $250 million FY2012: $350 million FY2013: $400 million FY2014: $400 million • FY2010 formula allocation as baseline funding for all 5 years. • HRSA intends to award competitive funding beginning in FY2011 based on “states’ capacity and commitment to improve outcomes specified in the law through improvements in service coordination and the implementation of home visiting program models with fidelity to high quality, evidence-based models.” • HRSA to provide information on competitive funding prior to the due date for Updated State Plans. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. NFP Technical Assistance The National Service Office What resources can the Nurse-Family Partnership National Service Office provide to meet the federal requirements and deadlines? •The NFP NSO is a national non-profit organization supporting development of the Nurse-Family Partnership model in state and community settings; •Regional staff are available to provide state-specific support; and •Processes and products available to support successful implementation of NFP. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 11 NFP Technical Assistance Resources for state support Specifically, we offer: •Planning material to complete updated state plans, section by section; •Implementation planning tools and requirements for local communities; •Nurse home visitor and supervisor education specific to the NFP model; •Ongoing nurse consultation to support successful implementation; •Web-based quality assessment and evaluation system; •Marketing/communications support; •Public policy and advocacy services; and •Consultation for development of management and support systems. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 12 NFP Technical Assistance 13 NFP Process for Documentation Requirement (45-Day Deadline) In this SIR, all eligible states and territories receiving funds from the Affordable Care Act-Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program (MIECHVP) are required to provide documentation of approval from the national office or model developer within 45 days of the SIR posting. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. NFP Technical Assistance 14 NFP Process for Documentation Requirement (45-Day Deadline) This documentation must contain: •Verification that the model developer has reviewed and agreed to the plan as submitted; •Support for participation in the national evaluation, and any other related HHS effort to coordinate evaluation and programmatic technical assistance; and •The state’s status with regard to any required certification or approval process as required by the developer. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. NFP Technical Assistance 15 NFP Process for Documentation Requirement (45-Day Deadline) States that would like to obtain a letter from Nurse-Family Partnership can contact their designated program developer directly or request a letter via our website. Our program development staff will process requests and accommodate your request in a responsive and timely fashion. Once all steps in the process are complete, NFP NSO will send a letter of approval to include in the revised state plan submission to HRSA. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. NFP Technical Assistance 16 How NFP Meets the Benchmarks Some requirements from the SIR, Section 5: • Data must be collected from all benchmark areas√ • Improvement must be demonstrated in at least half of the constructs under each benchmark area by the end of three years • Data should be collected routinely √ • It is recommended that data be used for CQI √ According to Appendix D, each benchmark and construct will have: • Proposed measure (s) √ • Definition for quantifiable improvement √ • Sources of data√ • Format to report data √ © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. NFP Technical Assistance 17 How NFP Meets the Benchmarks • Data is collected for each benchmark and construct area√ • Data is collected for each client; sampling is not used√ • There is a definition for each measure√ • Data sources are generally by interview, self-report or a self-administered standardized assessment such as the Edinburgh√ • Data is generally reported as a percentage √ © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 18 NFP Technical Assistance Appendix B: Data Collected from NFP Implementing Agencies within Each Benchmark Area Benchmark Area (from SIR) Improved Maternal and Newborn Health Constructs (from SIR) Data Currently Collected by Nurse-Family Partnership* Prenatal Care Prenatal Care: Maternal entry point and routine prenatal care Parental use of alcohol, tobacco or illicit drugs Use of alcohol, tobacco or illicit drugs: Use and reduction of use from intake to 36 weeks pregnancy and one year postpartum Preconception care Preconception care: Currently not collected. Inter-birth intervals Subsequent Pregnancies: Maternal subsequent pregnancies while in the program Screening for maternal depressive symptoms Screening for Maternal Depression: Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (Optional for agencies)— Pregnancy through one year postpartum. Screening tool with client self report. Breastfeeding Breastfeeding: Length of time infant received breast milk. Well-child visits Well-child visits: While child is in the program. Maternal and child health insurance status Maternal and child health insurance status: Medicaid, SCHIP, private insurance Other Outcomes for which data are collected: Adequate weight gain during pregnancy Low birth weight Preterm birth NICU use *Data sources are client self-report unless stated otherwise Data is generally reported as a percent. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. NFP Technical Assistance 19 Benchmark Example Domain: Improved Maternal and Newborn Care (pg. 37of the SIR) Construct: Parental use of alcohol (p. 37) • SIR definition of quantifiable, measurable improvement (pg. 37): Improvement is defined as changes over time • SIR specifics on source of data (p. 38): Interviews, surveys, or administrative data • SIR specifics on format for reporting data (p. 38): Rates for each relevant construct. For example, the percentage who receive the recommended schedule of well-child visits. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. NFP Technical Assistance 20 Benchmark Example Measurement of alcohol use • NFP definition of quantifiable improvement: o The client will decrease or stop the use of alcohol during pregnancy • NFP source of data: o The client will be interviewed about the amount and frequency of alcohol use at enrollment, at 36 weeks of pregnancy, and when the infant is 12 months old o Data is entered into a web-based data management system • NFP format to report the data o Reported at 36 weeks as the % decrease in use of alcohol Number of women who have had a decrease in use of alcohol Total number of women who have answered the questions at both time frames © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. NFP Technical Assistance 21 NFP Program Quality Support and Data Collection System Quality is monitored at every phase of the NFP program with a focus on: •Client interaction; •Program implementation; and •Outcome achievement. State, regional and national reports are compiled and analyzed on a routine basis √ In collaboration, the Nurse Consultant and Quality Coordinator develop interventions to improve outcomes and effectiveness √ © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 22 NFP Technical Assistance NFP Quality Summary January 2011 The Nurse-Family Partnership (NFP) model of home visitation for first-time, low-income moms has been tested in a series of randomized, controlled trials with longitudinal follow-up. Visit Guidelines provide structure for the program. Registered nurses use the Visit Guidelines and the Nursing Process to meet the client needs and implement the model. The NFP National Service Office (NSO) uses data to improve practice through the provision of consultation and technical assistance to agencies and states implementing NFP as well as education to NFP Nurse Supervisors and Nurse Home Visitors. NFP teams use data to implement the program with quality. Comprehensive Tools and Reports to Assure Quality Quality is monitored at every phase at the Nurse-Family Partnership and focuses on client interactions, program implementation and outcome achievement. Illustrative examples of Tools and Reports are below. PreImplementation Implementation Plan (IP)+ Feasibility Assessment^ Launch First Year (see note) Findings from IP review are incorporated into the First Year Annual Plan^ Year 1 Implementation Report^ Administrative Task Completion Year 2 Year 3 and Beyond Client Interaction Nursing Practice Assessment + Client Survey # Nurse Supervisor Assessment * Nurse Consultant Assessment * Client Interaction Nursing Practice Assessment+ Client Survey # Nurse Supervisor Assessment* Nurse Consultant Assessment * Program Implementation Critical Structural Elements Assessment* Annual Plan * Fidelity Report^ Program Implementation Critical Structural Elements Assessment* Annual Plan * Fidelity Report^ Periodic Implementation Review ^ Outcome Achievement Pregnancy Outcomes^ Maternal Outcomes^ Child Health and Development Outcomes^ Federal Home Visitation Initiative Benchmarks ^ Outcome Achievement Pregnancy Outcomes^ Maternal Outcomes^ Child Health and Development Outcomes^ Federal Home Visitation Initiative Benchmarks ^ Note: Agencies and States that are determined to be ready to launch will begin to make home visits after nurse home visitors and nurse supervisors complete units 1 and 2 of NFPs orientation education. After home visits begin to be made, data entry will begin using ETO: Efforts to Outcomes ™ performance management software. See Social Solutions.com to learn more about ETO. Key For more information about the Nurse-Family Partnership ^Completed by NFP NSO +Completed at agency or state level see www.nursefamilypartnership.org *Completed jointly by NFP NSO and agency/state #Completed by Clients © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. NFP Technical Assistance 23 NFP Program Quality Support and Data Collection System • Data is collected by the NFP Nurse Home Visitor and entered directly into a web-based data management system; • Reports are delivered on-demand to the agency; • NFP aggregates the reports into state, regional and national reports on a routine basis, and uses this information for comparison and quality improvement; and • NFP provides a range of additional reports that monitor fidelity to the model. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 24 Other Resources Efforts to Outcomes Efforts to Outcomes (ETOTM) is a robust data collection and management system, capturing valuable evidence and outcomes of the Nurse Family Partnership program. • Web-based system that is focused on the client and NFP Nurse Home Visitor caseload; • Enables organized workflow within the agency - between supervisors, nurse home visitors and clients, supporting client service; • Provides multiple options in sorting data and reporting; • “Point and click” user navigation and strong data validation at entry; © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 25 Other Resources Efforts to Outcomes • Effective case management, including client searching capabilities and ability to get an overview of entire client caseload (client dashboard); • Focuses on managing data to support the fidelity of the model; • Helps to identify our areas of impact and overall effectiveness; • Gives agencies greater ability to communicate NFP’s impact and value; and • Flexibility to allow possible integration with other systems. © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 26 Contact Us Contact your Regional Program Developer Western Region • • • • Kristen Rogers (Regional Manager) [email protected] HI, ID, MT, OR, WA Trinh Hartney [email protected] American Samoa, CA, Fed. States of Micronesia, Guam, Midway Is. Laura Misuk [email protected] TX, OK Blanche Brunk [email protected] AK, AZ, NM, NV, UT, WY Midwest Region • Mary Jo O’Brien (Regional Manager) [email protected] IA, MN, ND, SD, WI • Jeanne Anderson [email protected] IL, KS, MO, NE • Kimberly Friedman [email protected] IN, KY, MI, OH Southern Region • Veronica Creech (Regional Manager) [email protected] NC, SC, VA, WV • Julie Rainbow [email protected] AL, FL, GA, TN • Kimberly Williams [email protected] AR, LA, MS Northeast Region • Lisa Gale Reyes (Regional Manager) [email protected] DC, DE, MD, NJ, USVI • Tara Dechert [email protected] PA • Renée Nogales [email protected] CT, MA, ME, NH, NY, RI, VT, PR Colorado (Invest In Kids) • Michelle Neal [email protected] Program Development Director: Erika Bantz, [email protected] © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved. 27 Contact Us State Specific Consultation Available Now • Coordinating multiple home visiting programs; • State and local planning; • Evaluation and quality improvement strategy; or • Public policy and financing… …other issues? Just ask! We are here to assist you with every step of the process to ensure successful implementation of Nurse-Family Partnership © Copyright 2011 Nurse-Family Partnership. All rights reserved.