So you’ve heard about the growing senior population. You have begun
or expanded development, preservation, and repair programs for elderly
housing. But is that enough? For seniors to age in place they need services.
Can your organization provide both the housing and services? Hear from
your peers on how they did it and why it’s important
3. ER Use at 49%/35%
Moderate to High Nutritional
Risk 71%/100%
Mental Health Concerns
30%/59%
Cognitive Impairments at
49%/43%
Key: Urban/Rural
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9. Non-Profit
Housers
Land Trusts
CCRC’s
Assisted Living
Public Residential
Housing Care
Authorities Single Facilities
Family
Homes
Mobile Home Parks
10.
11. Housing as a Platform for Health Care Reform
• partnering with your state, medical homes, HMOs
and ACOs
Housing as a Partner in Regional Collaboratives
• partnering with hospitals, academics, nursing
homes, emergency services, public and private
funders
Housers as Care Management Partners
• partnering with Area Agencies on Aging, home
health, PACE, and mental health
12. Assessments
Health Information Exchange
Person Centered Plans
Informed team
Individualized Supports
Transitions Support
Self-management – coaching
Care Coordination
Evidence Based Practices
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19. 19% Reduction in Program Costs =
hospitalizations
$70,000
No bounce backs to Program Savings =
Hospital/SNF
$162 – 179,000
Reduced falls Net Savings =
Increased physical activity $92 - 109,000
Reduced nutritional risk
Better health, better care
lower costs
20. Dual Eligible Waiver Accountable Care
Organizations
CDC Community Housing Resources
Transformation for new
Grant construction and
accessibility