Requirements for assessment. You must conduct assessment in programs on the Funded Scope in compliance with Regulatory Standards and the assessment requirements of the relevant Training Package or accredited course.
Requirements for assessment. You must conduct assessment in programs on the Funded Scope in compliance with Regulatory Standards and the assessment requirements of the relevant Training Package or accredited course. You must ensure that all learning materials provided online comply with the principles of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0. If any additional requirements in Regulatory Standards or other Laws apply to specific programs or types of training on the Funded Scope, you must comply with those requirements, including: for training delivered to Apprentices/Trainees, the requirements of the Act and the Guidelines About Apprenticeship/Traineeship Training Delivery; and for the Diploma of Nursing, requirements set by the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia, including only delivering an ‘Approved Program of Study’. You must issue recognised certificates or statements of attainment in accordance with the specifications of the relevant accredited courses and Training Packages, as well as any other applicable guidelines, regulations or legislation (including the Guidelines About Apprenticeship/Traineeship Training Delivery for completions by Apprentices/Trainees).
Requirements for assessment. The assessment process consists of two main components: Initial Health Screens for Enrollees who are not eligible for LTSS, and Comprehensive Functional Needs Assessments for Enrollees who are eligible for LTSS or who are otherwise determined to be high-risk. Both types of assessment are informed by and result in risk profiling.
i. Initial Health Screen (IHS): Each MMP will develop an IHS, which EOHHS will review and approve. During the first six months of the ICI Demonstration, MMPs will be required to administer a telephonic IHS within one hundred-eighty (180) calendar days of effective enrollment to all Enrollees who are not eligible for LTSS or otherwise determined to be high-risk. After the first six months of the Demonstration, MMPs must administer the IHS within forty-five (45) calendar days of effective enrollment for non-LTSS Enrollees not otherwise determined to be high- risk. The MMP will re-administer the IHS for an Enrollee based on the Enrollee’s condition or needs, including as indicated by predictive modeling or provider- or self-referral. If the Enrollee or caregiver requests an IHS, it must be completed within fifteen (15) calendar days of the request.
a. At a minimum, the IHS shall include:
1. Complete demographic information including, but not limited to household information including mailing address, and phone number; the Enrollee’s preferred language; age/date of birth; and living arrangement (lives alone, lives with family, etc.) and current residence status (community or facility-based);
2. Strength-based needs and preferences;
3. Self-reported health status;
4. Emergency room utilization in the last six months;
5. History of hospitalizations in the last year;
6. Presence of co-morbid chronic conditions;
7. Availability of an informal caregiver;
8. Prior nursing facility admissions;
9. Ability to perform activities of daily living (ADLs); and
10. Perceived risks (e.g. of falls).
b. The MMP will stratify each Enrollee who receives the IHS as being low-, moderate-, or high-risk. The State will identify minimum required determinants of high-risk status that may include, but are not limited to, three or more emergency department visits in the prior six month period, a hospital re-admission within 60 calendar days prior to enrollment, loss of an informal caregiver in the prior six-month period, potential loss of housing, and indication of an unstable chronic disease process in the six months prior to the IHS.
c. The MMP will incorporate...
