Essential Elements of Home-Based Primary Care-Virtual Workshop-Workshop Power Point Slide-Day 2

Workshop Power Point Slide-Day 2
Pdf Summary
The Virtual Workshop on Essential Elements of Home-Based Primary Care (HBPC) held on November 19-20, 2020, covered a range of key functional aspects and strategies essential for the effective practice of HBPC.<br /><br />**Session 6** opened with discussions on personal boundaries for self-care, reactions to Brené Brown’s video, and reflections on the previous session's challenges and successes.<br /><br />**Session 7** focused on Operations, Technology, and Staff Safety. Megan Verdoni, PA-C, Brianna Plencner CPC, CPMA, and Paul Chiang, MD discussed several objectives, including:<br />1. Team member roles and functions across different practice models.<br />2. Resources and strategies to connect with community services.<br />3. Geographic scheduling to minimize travel time and improve staff productivity and safety.<br />4. Diagnostic and operational technologies to optimize patient care and reduce inefficiencies.<br /><br />Effective Interdisciplinary Team (IDT) meetings were highlighted, emphasizing the importance of regular, inclusive, and well-structured meetings to ensure comprehensive patient care.<br /><br />The session addressed the incorporation of community services, stressing its critical role in providing well-rounded care. Strategies for 'Geographic Scheduling' were discussed to enhance productivity. Several technology tools were introduced, such as CareLink Mobile Practice Manager, Road Warrior, and Maptive, which assist in scheduling, routing, and patient management.<br /><br />Durable Medical Equipment (DME) needs and processes were explained, providing guidelines on documentation and ordering, emphasizing the role of DME specialists and templates for efficiency.<br /><br />**Session 8** touched on the Economics of HBPC, exploring sustainable business models, budget management, productivity, and demonstrating HBPC's value. It was noted that home-based primary care can lead to superior patient outcomes and cost savings, particularly through integrated community resources and efficient use of technologies.<br /><br />**Session 9** concentrated on Coding and Billing 101, outlining coding risks, red flags, appropriate documentation, and ensuring medically necessary services are supported. Emphasis was placed on the need for timely documentation, accurate coding, and effective use of electronic medical records.<br /><br />**Session 10** involved the practical application through simulated house calls, highlighting the impact on patient outcomes, optimal coding practices, and addressing emergencies.<br /><br />The workshop concluded with **Session 11**, which reviewed the development of a formal business plan to launch HBPC practices, with continued emphasis on learning and refining strategies. <br /><br />CME credit and evaluation submissions were encouraged, signaling an end to the sessions with the aim to equip participants to transform healthcare through effective HBPC practices.
Keywords
Home-Based Primary Care
HBPC
Interdisciplinary Team
Geographic Scheduling
Diagnostic Technologies
Durable Medical Equipment
Coding and Billing
Community Services
Patient Care
Business Models