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State Fiscal Year 2019 HIV Funding Peter DeMartino Prevention and - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

State Fiscal Year 2019 HIV Funding Peter DeMartino Prevention and Health Promotion Administration Center for HIV Prevention and Health Services June 19, 2018 PHPA MISSION AND VISION MISSION The mission of the Prevention and Health


  1. State Fiscal Year 2019 HIV Funding Peter DeMartino Prevention and Health Promotion Administration Center for HIV Prevention and Health Services June 19, 2018

  2. PHPA MISSION AND VISION MISSION • The mission of the Prevention and Health Promotion Administration is to protect, promote and improve the health and well-being of all Marylanders and their families through provision of public health leadership and through community- based public health efforts in partnership with local health departments, providers, community based organizations, and public and private sector agencies, giving special attention to at-risk and vulnerable populations. VISION • The Prevention and Health Promotion Administration envisions a future in which all Marylanders and their families enjoy optimal health and well-being.

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  4. Resource Inventory Baltimore City Baltimore MSA MADAP $ 13,270,490 $ 23,937,037 Care Services $ 46,378,796 $ 50,346,252 HIV Prevention $ 15,044,412 $ 16,552,044 Total $ 61,909,251 $ 78,050,886 PLWH 12,384 17,307 $ per PLWH $ 4,999 $ 4,510 4

  5. Core Services - $8,383,806 (2018) - $20,973,331 (2019) Service Category Number of Number of SFY 2018 Award SFY 2019 Percent Providers Providers Award Change 2018 2019 Outpatient/Ambulatory Health 8 10 1,737,751 2,654,853 153% Services Oral Health 8 8 1,597,777 1,294,890 81% Early Intervention Services 5 15 468,799 12,467,612 2659% Medical Nutrition Therapy 3 3 183,074 195,524 107% Home and Community-Based 1 1 60,135 83,797 139% Services MCM 14 13 2,962,851 2,897,097 98% Mental Health 6 6 1,210,450 1,186,829 98% Substance Abuse Outpatient Care 2 3 162,969 192,729 118%

  6. Support Services - $7,262,480 (2018) - 7,457,402 (2019) Service Category Number of Number of SFY 2018 Award SFY 2019 Percent Providers Providers Award Change 2018 2019 Non-Medical Case Management 12 8 1,702,146 1,186,612 70% Emergency Financial Assistance 1 1 1,722 1,723 100% Food Bank/Home Delivered Meals 7 8 92,966 89,063 96% HE/RR 13 9 1,621,317 1,556,034 96% Housing 11 11 1,531,090 3,174,797 207% Linguistic Services 1 2 50,000 10,833 22% Medical Transportation 12 14 263,135 274,554 104% Outreach 13 5 1,388,697 484,325 35% Psychosocial Support 10 9 611,407 679,461 111%

  7. Minority AIDS Initiative • Ryan White Part B is limited in use of MAI funds • Outreach Only • $386,638 • Three Providers • Decrease from 2018

  8. Housing • Ryan Part B is one of many housing models • What models are we using in Maryland?

  9. Housing First

  10. Upstream Outreach Early Intervention Services Health Education/Risk Reduction

  11. Funding Streams • Upstream directs RWHAP Part B grant dollars under: » Outreach » Early Intervention Services (EIS) » Health Education/Risk Reduction (HERR) • Ideally, funded entities will implement a full Upstream program including all three categories of activities.

  12. Um. Yeah, so we don’t do that… • HRSA/HAB PCN 16-02 and Treatment Adherence Program Guidance: HERR Treatment Adherence services provided during an Outpatient/Ambulatory Health Service visit should be reported under the Outpatient/Ambulatory Health Not Everything Services category whereas Treatment Adherence services provided during a Medical Case Management visit should be reported in the Medical Case is Upstream Management service category. MAI Outreach and Traditional Outreach 12

  13. Funding Streams • Upstream directs RWHAP Part B grant dollars under: » Outreach » Early Intervention Services (EIS) » Health Education/Risk Reduction (HERR) • Ideally, funded entities will implement a full Upstream program including all three categories of activities.

  14. Making Strategic Investments: EIS DIS Surveillance Case Finding HCV Housing 14

  15. + Magnetic - Continuum 16

  16. Maryland Five-Year Integrated Plan General Vulnerable Full Care Viral Load Population Population Diagnosis Engagement Suppression Linkage to Care/Data to Care PrEP and nPEP Routine Testing Community Medication Expanded HIV Mobilization Adherence Provider Network Syringe Services Care Coordination Behavioral Risk Peer Support Reduction Partner Services Networks HIV-informed Culturally Systems Integration Responsive and Marketing to a Access to Flexible Workforce general audience Medications Condom Distribution Targeted Testing Health Literacy and Promotion

  17. fix systems not people • “Your answer is not my solution” – A huge dose of humility • We all do incredible work; even when we’re wrong • And doing the wrong thing better and better doesn’t make it right 18

  18. contracting as intervention: • Address network impoverishment • Move the burden from the consumer and acknowledge the privileged system • Develop infrastructure for key activities as markers of system production rather than intervention specific outcomes 19

  19. WE HAVE A GOAL: 5,692 37,200 X .153 5,692 20

  20. Core Elements: RWHAP funding dictates the core elements of Upstream . • MANDATORY ELEMENTS: – Upstream must target a vulnerable population as identified in the National HIV/AIDS Strategy (NHAS); NHAS 2020; or the State Integrated HIV Plan – Upstream must be a significant enhancement to existing HIV or Health Services within a funding program. RWHAP Upstream must not supplant existing funding.

  21. Vulnerable Populations – NHAS 2020 - defined as any population where the prevalence of HIV is much higher than the general population - • Gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men of all races and ethnicities (noting the particularly high burden of HIV among Black gay and bisexual men) • Black women and men • Latino men and women • People who inject drugs • Youth aged 13 to 24 years (noting the particularly high burden of HIV among young Black gay and bisexual men) • People in the Southern United States • Transgender women (noting the particularly high burden of HIV among Black transgender women)

  22. Upstream Priority EIS Population Outreach HERR TESTING LINKAGE 23

  23. Upstream: PrEP Priority Population Outreach Testing HERR 24

  24. Upstream: STI Priority Population Outreach Testing HERR 25

  25. Upstream: HCV Priority Population Outreach Testing HERR 26

  26. Upstream: SSP Priority Population Outreach Testing HERR 27

  27. Maryland Department of Health Prevention and Health Promotion Administration 28

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