NYCHCC: BP3 REVIEW MARC JEAN, MPH OFFICE OF EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE NYC DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE DISCLAIMER STATEMENT 2 “This project was supported by Cooperative Agreement Number 1U90TP000546-01 from the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR). Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and/or ASPR.” OVERVIEW Background Purpose Our Priorities NYCHCC Organizational Chart Big 5 Categories Phased Approach Analysis Key Findings Proposed Recommendations/Next Steps 3 PURPOSE 1) Establish a baseline of the NYCHCC 2) Provide a snapshot of the coalition work from 2014-2015 3) Inform the preparedness work for BP5 and beyond 4 4) Identify promising practices that we could adopt for future coalition development OUR PRIORITIES OEPR Goal #1: Increase preparedness of healthcare system for all hazards. Priority 1 Healthcare Sector Integration Into Jurisdictional Health/Medical Planning and Response Priority 2 Coalitions as Drivers of Facility Preparedness and System-Level Response Priority 3 Strengthening Facility Preparedness and Resiliency 5 BHSR Strategic Priorities THE NYCHCC …is a collaboration of health care and non-health care partners …is organized in support of the citywide incident management structure …is to prepare for and respond to an emergency, mass casualty or catastrophic health event 6 …is to increase the NYC health care system’s capacity to protect New Yorkers during emergencies. NYCHCC ORG CHART NYCHCC Bronx Brooklyn Manhattan Advisory Group Queens Staten Island 7 Subject Matter Expertise Network/Systems BIG 5 CATEGORIES Assess Communications/ Situational Awareness Train 8 Exercise Plan BP3: ENGAGEMENT Investing in coalitions as drivers of facility- and systemlevel preparedness Building on prior coalition work, 17 funded coalition groups Incorporated the following five capabilities (the “Big 5”) in their planning and designing of BP3 deliverables 9 Creating a commonality of health care emergency preparedness city-wide THE APPROACH Phase 2 Phase 3 Phase 4 • Reviewed all coalition deliverables from BP3 to confirm what was completed and listed deliverables by Big 5 Categories • Performed 1st level of analysis on deliverables to describe results, trends, and reach • Performed 2nd level of analysis on deliverables to describe depth of deliverables 10 Phase 1 • Collected and reviewed all coalition SOWs from BP3 • Coded by key words list • Summarized and re-tagged all deliverables by Big 5 Categories IN ORDER TO DO THIS, WE… Phase 1 Proposed Work Phase 2 Collected all coalition-related SOWs and entered deliverables into matrix “as-is” Summarized all deliverables Developed Word Clouds for each Big 5 Categories to build a key words list Re-tagged deliverables to Big 5 Categories based on key words list Through Salesforce, compared proposed vs paid out deliverables Identified completed work in matrix Completed Work Analysis Using Excel, enumerated coalition activities (count, value) Administered survey to coalition point-of-contacts for membership composition and reach 11 Phase 3 12 SCOPES OF WORK WORD CLOUDS Image composed of words used in a particular text or subject, in which the size of each word indicates its frequency or importance 13 Used to develop key words list and retag the deliverables based on findings n=97 14 ASSESS n=143 15 PLAN n=116 16 TRAIN n=86 17 EXERCISE n=87 18 COMM/SIT AWARENESS SCOPES OF WORK MATRIX BIG 5 ASSESS PLAN SME Coalition Participated in the New York City Healthcare Coalition Leadership Completed in DOHMH and NYC Council and Emergency EM Mapping Project Preparedness Symposiums; Attended ACF Sector ESF-8 Quarterly Readiness Meetings TRAIN Participated in ACF Emergency Preparedness Webinar and Audio Conference Series; Organized Annual NYC ACF Emergency Preparedness Meeting; Participate in the Long-Term Care Emergency Management Program and Advisory Board Borough Coalition Risk Assessment Working Group; Risk Assessment Tool; Analyzed and prepared a summary Network/Systems Coalition Drafted charter; developed list of required resources needed to execute strategies; developed protocol to Trained supervisory staff on biInventory of ambulatory care assets expand SNF bed capacity; directional communication and capabilities for members Developed plan outline to use protocols; Trained non-hospital ambulatory care members; coalition members Developed training program for non-hospital members 19 Social Work Disaster Response Drafted charter; Risk Assessment Team (SWDRT) provided input to Work Group; Developed guidelines SSC guidelines; Attended the Bill and CONOPS for a Staff Support Lane Social Work Disaster Mental Center (SSC) Health Conference MATRIX BY VALUE & COMPLETION $3K $4K $3K 20 $10K FINDINGS Deliverables Allocation of Tagged Activities by Count Allocation of Tagged Activities by Value Other Findings Current “Reach” of NYCHCC 21 Coalition By the Numbers DELIVERABLE SUMMARY Number of Contracts Executed in BP3 22 Total Number of Deliverables 160 Value of All Coalition Work in BP3 (total) $1.4M Number of Deliverables/Coalition (median) 9 Completed Work in BP3 (total) Network 33% SMEs 48% Borough 19% n=160 22 Proportion of Deliverable Activities by Coalition Type, FY14-15 98% Proportion of NYCHCC Deliverable Activities by Big 5 Capabilities, FY14-15 Comm/Sit Awareness 13% Assess 17% Exercise 16% Plan 37% 23 Train 17% Comparison of Big 5 Capabilities by Coalition Type, FY14-15 60% 40% Network Borough SMEs 20% 0% Plan Train Exercise Comm/Sit Awareness 24 Assess Total Value of Deliverables by Coalition Type, FY14-15 Network 23% Borough 21% 25 SMEs 56% Total Value of Deliverables by Big 5 Categories, FY14-15 Comm/Sit Awareness 14% Exercise 28% Assess 21% Plan 22% 26 Train 15% NYCHCC Deliverables by Value Allocated to Big 5 Capabilities (adj), FY14-15 Comm/Sit Awareness Exercise Network Train Borough SMEs Plan Assess 25% 50% 75% 100% 27 0% SME coalitions tend to have multiple contracts ASSESS: 23% coalitions developed and implemented a risk assessment tool (including all borough coalitions) PLAN: 53% drafted a coalition charter describing structure and governance TRAIN: All SME coalitions completed an in-person training EXERCISE: 56% completed at least one operations-based exercise COMM/SIT AWARENESS: 80% revised/completed communications protocol 28 OTHER FINDINGS TBC – 10H, 2N, 2O SI COAD – 2H, 22O BEPC – 7H, 5N, 1O NYcHRC – 192H, 20N, 900P, 5O borough (Queens) City Gov’t HHC – 11H, 5N, 6P Montifiore – 4H, 22P NYP -10H, 3N, 24P, 3S NSLIJ – 21H, 3N, 34A, 450P, 3S, 1O MediSys – 2H, 1N, 12P MSHS – 294 Practices Network 7 29 1 PDC – 55H, 4N 3 NHTAs – 173N 4 ACFTAs – 77A 20PCNs, 297P 106DC BY THE NUMBERS NYCHCC comprises… All NYC hospitals 90% of all nursing homes 80% of ACFs City and state trade associations Nontraditional healthcare preparedness partners CBOs, FBOs, Academics, Associations, Pharmaceutical Providers, Environmental Contractors, Medical Equipment Providers, Mobile Medical Units, etc. Estimated total reach = >2,000 members 30 Membership goes beyond NYC PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS Develop coalition membership profiles Indicate coalition status throughout the development cycle and ensure current structure supports movement through this cycle Build a formal annual assessment tool 31 Consolidate the number of contracts NEXT STEPS Strengthening the 5 Core Capabilities while focusing on training and exercises Building out the overarching NYCHCC structure to include a place for all participating organizations and individual members 32 PHASE 4: Promoting, at every opportunity, the sharing of promising and best practices QUESTIONS? Marc Jean, MPH CDC Preparedness Field Assignee Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene E: [email protected] 33 O: 347-396-2709
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