COE Guiding Principles
The webinar will help the COE Healthcare team by examining the overarching principles that create success for an organization and therefore improved patient outcomes.
Agenda:
- Introduction
- Purpose
- Framework for Care
- Support the Vision
- Standardize COE Care
- Support Comprehensive Care
- COE Guiding Principles
- Enroll those that are “hard to engage”
- Focus on priority populations
- Rapid induction to medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD)
- Function as a “hub and spoke”
- Consist of community-based care coordination teams
- Integrate behavioral and physical health
- COE Vision
- Enrolling hard-to-engage individuals
- Factors Affecting Engagement
- Stigma and Discrimination
- Socioeconomic Factors
- Comorbid Mental Health Conditions
- Criminal Justice Involvement
- Lack of Awareness
- Treatment Outcomes
- Delayed Treatment Initiation
- Lower Retention Rates
- Increased Risk Behaviors
- Increased Overdose Risk
- Focusing on High-Risk Priority Populations
- Targets resources and tailored interventions to bridge care gaps and reduce disparities.
- Aims to improve overall health metrics for vulnerable groups.
- Fosters a compassionate, inclusive healthcare system.
- Similar barriers like social stigmas and limited access affect both hard-to-engage and high-risk groups.
- Marks high-risk populations as a priority for tailored SUD treatment.
- Focus on high-risk populations reflects a commitment to equitable, effective care.
- Pregnant People & Women with Children
- Risk of passing substances to unborn children, affecting their health.
- SUD treatment supports family stability and children's well-being.
- Persons Who Inject Drugs (PWID):
- Elevated risk of infectious diseases like HIV and hepatitis.
- High potential for fatal overdoses; harm reduction is crucial.
- Overdose Survivors:
- Immediate risk of a subsequent overdose.
- Need urgent treatment and support to prevent future incidents
- Veterans:
- Unique needs due to trauma and mental health issues from service.
- Specialized care recognizes their sacrifices.
- Individuals Post-Incarceration:
- Risk of SUD relapse and increased risk of overdose upon release.
- Barriers to care in the criminal justice system require tailored solutions.
- Expeditious Induction on MOUD
- Timely Treatment: Aims for immediate, effective recovery.
- Reduce Complications:
- Minimizes health risks with quick MOUD access.
- Harm Reduction: Lowers overdose risks.
- Behavioral Impact: Reduces risky behaviors tied to illegal opioids.
- Benefits of Rapid MOUD Induction
- Eases painful symptoms, encouraging continued treatment.
- Shortens gap between decision to seek treatment and actual treatment, reducing relapse risks.
- Increases adherence to treatment plans.
- Improves health, social reintegration, and lowers criminal activity
- Functioning as a Hub and Spoke Program
- Hub and Spoke Design
- Assertive Community-Based Care Coordination
- Offers care in the community to overcome logistical barriers like transportation
- Assertive engagement identifies and reaches out to those with mental health or substance use challenges
- Prioritizes sustained recovery with ongoing support, rather than just short-term interventions
- Integration of Behavioral and Physical Health
- Improved treatment outcomes
- Discussion/ Questions
Target Audience
Nurse
Physician
Social Worker
Learning Objectives
• Discuss the significance of guiding principles in the context of Centers of Excellence (COEs) for individuals with Opioid Use Disorder (OUD).
• Describe the relationship between guiding principles, compassionate care, and innovation in the context of COEs.
Additional Information
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
Audience Disclosure slides (1.25)_32.pptx | 51.51 KB |
Guiding_Principles_COE_Objectives_Questions_References_.docx | 44.35 KB |
Guiding_Principles_COE_v0.pdf | 614.37 KB |
The webinar will help the COE Healthcare team by examining the overarching principles that create success for an organization and therefore improved patient outcomes.
Agenda:
- Introduction
- Purpose
- Framework for Care
- Support the Vision
- Standardize COE Care
- Support Comprehensive Care
- COE Guiding Principles
- Enroll those that are “hard to engage”
- Focus on priority populations
- Rapid induction to medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD)
- Function as a “hub and spoke”
- Consist of community-based care coordination teams
- Integrate behavioral and physical health
- COE Vision
- Enrolling hard-to-engage individuals
- Factors Affecting Engagement
- Stigma and Discrimination
- Socioeconomic Factors
- Comorbid Mental Health Conditions
- Criminal Justice Involvement
- Lack of Awareness
- Treatment Outcomes
- Delayed Treatment Initiation
- Lower Retention Rates
- Increased Risk Behaviors
- Increased Overdose Risk
- Focusing on High-Risk Priority Populations
- Targets resources and tailored interventions to bridge care gaps and reduce disparities.
- Aims to improve overall health metrics for vulnerable groups.
- Fosters a compassionate, inclusive healthcare system.
- Similar barriers like social stigmas and limited access affect both hard-to-engage and high-risk groups.
- Marks high-risk populations as a priority for tailored SUD treatment.
- Focus on high-risk populations reflects a commitment to equitable, effective care.
- Pregnant People & Women with Children
- Risk of passing substances to unborn children, affecting their health.
- SUD treatment supports family stability and children's well-being.
- Persons Who Inject Drugs (PWID):
- Elevated risk of infectious diseases like HIV and hepatitis.
- High potential for fatal overdoses; harm reduction is crucial.
- Overdose Survivors:
- Immediate risk of a subsequent overdose.
- Need urgent treatment and support to prevent future incidents
- Veterans:
- Unique needs due to trauma and mental health issues from service.
- Specialized care recognizes their sacrifices.
- Individuals Post-Incarceration:
- Risk of SUD relapse and increased risk of overdose upon release.
- Barriers to care in the criminal justice system require tailored solutions.
- Expeditious Induction on MOUD
- Timely Treatment: Aims for immediate, effective recovery.
- Reduce Complications:
- Minimizes health risks with quick MOUD access.
- Harm Reduction: Lowers overdose risks.
- Behavioral Impact: Reduces risky behaviors tied to illegal opioids.
- Benefits of Rapid MOUD Induction
- Eases painful symptoms, encouraging continued treatment.
- Shortens gap between decision to seek treatment and actual treatment, reducing relapse risks.
- Increases adherence to treatment plans.
- Improves health, social reintegration, and lowers criminal activity
- Functioning as a Hub and Spoke Program
- Hub and Spoke Design
- Assertive Community-Based Care Coordination
- Offers care in the community to overcome logistical barriers like transportation
- Assertive engagement identifies and reaches out to those with mental health or substance use challenges
- Prioritizes sustained recovery with ongoing support, rather than just short-term interventions
- Integration of Behavioral and Physical Health
- Improved treatment outcomes
- Discussion/ Questions
COE Team
In support of improving patient care, this activity has been planned and implemented by the University of Pittsburgh and The Jewish Healthcare Foundation. The University of Pittsburgh is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.
As a Jointly Accredited Organization, University of Pittsburgh is approved to offer social work continuing education by the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB) Approved Continuing Education (ACE) program. Organizations, not individual courses, are approved under this program. State and provincial regulatory boards have the final authority to determine whether an individual course may be accepted for continuing education credit. University of Pittsburgh maintains responsibility for this course. Social workers completing this course receive 1.25 continuing education credits.
Physician (CME)
The University of Pittsburgh designates this live activity for a maximum of 1.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
Nursing (CNE)
The maximum number of hours awarded for this Continuing Nursing Education activity is 1.25 contact hours.
Social Work (ASWB)
The maximum number of hours awarded for this Continuing Social Work Education activity is 1.25 contact hours.
Other health care professionals will receive a certificate of attendance confirming the number of contact hours commensurate with the extent of participation in this activity.
Available Credit
- 1.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™The University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
- 1.25 ANCCUPMC Provider Unit is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation
- 1.25 ASWB
- 1.25 Attendance