Cardinal Health, Inc. · NYSE:CAH
Cardinal Health — Generation Rx Webinar (November 2017)
37 slides from Cardinal Health's conference presentation, November 2017
Slide 1: Requests for proposals
Requests Presenters for proposals •Name Prevention education for youth • Best practices in pain management and patient engagement •Date Community-level response
Slide 2: Presenters
Presenters Molly Culbertson, Manager Community Relations Name Dianne Radigan, Vice President Community Relations Date Betsy Walker, Director Community Relations
Slide 3: Webinar logistics
Webinar logistics • Please put your phone on mute until you are ready to talk. • If you do not have mute, press * 6 to mute and * 6 to un-mute. • Please do not put your phone on hold. • If you need assistance during the conference, press # for a list of menu options.
Slide 4: Agenda
Agenda • Overview / goals for the webinar • Eligibility • Brief history of Cardinal Health Foundation support to prevent prescription drug misuse • Grant criteria / scoring • Resources available • Important dates • Questions
Slide 5: Goals for the webinar
Goals for the webinar • Help potential applicants send the very best proposals that are responsive and compelling • Answer any and all questions • Open the door for additional communication
Slide 6: Grant eligibility
Grant eligibility • Any 501(c)(3) non-profit organization – Substance misuse prevention groups and civic/community organizations, schools, higher education institutions, community coalitions, faith-based organizations, after school programs, organizations currently working with schools/youth organiz
Slide 7: History of Generation Rx
History of Generation Rx • Since 2009 the Cardinal Health Foundation has partnered with The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy and many others to address prescription drug abuse • Areas of focus: prevention education, drug take-back, best practices in pain management and community collaborati
Slide 8: History of Generation Rx – three messages
History of Generation Rx – three messages • Take medications exactly as prescribed • Store medication in secure locations • Promote safe medication practices and teach others to do the same
Slide 9: History of Generation Rx – outcomes
History of Generation Rx – outcomes 90+% of participants say they won’t share their medications or take others’ medications and that they will store them properly OSU College of Social Work - 2015
Slide 10: Expanding Generation Rx – new requests for proposals
Expanding Generation Rx – 3 new requests for proposals 1. Prevention education for youth 2. Best practices in pain medication use and patient engagement 3. Community-level response to the opioid crisis
Slide 11: Why 3 areas of focus?
Why 3 areas of focus? • Chronic pain is very prevalent, affecting one-third of the US population – approx. 100m Americans.1 • 259 million prescriptions for opioid pain medications were written by healthcare providers in 2013. 2. • The US constitutes nearly 5% of the world’s population, yet we use 80
Slide 12: Three requests for proposals from the Cardinal Health Foundation
Three requests for proposals from the Cardinal Health Foundation
Slide 13: Prevention education
CardinalHealth FOUNDATION Prevention education Generation Ree Safe medication practices for life.
Slide 14: Goals – prevention education
Goals – prevention education To help youth and young people understand medication safety and use medicines appropriately
Slide 15: Objectives – prevention education
Objectives – prevention education • Provide interactive prescription drug misuse education through multiple experiences over 12 months • Collaborate with at least one other youth- serving group • Extend education beyond young people and also include trusted adults • Measure outcomes in terms of peop
Slide 16: Funding details – prevention education
Funding details – prevention education • Requests up to $35,000 will be considered – If the work cannot be completed for less than your requested amount, please include the details in the budget narrative. • Grant amounts will be based on the review committee’s scores and the scope of the project •
Slide 17: Best practices in pain management
Best practices in pain management
Slide 18: Goals – Best practices in pain management
Goals – Best practices in pain management To engage patients and their healthcare providers in reducing the number of opioids prescribed for pain management, while producing better pain outcomes and better pain management.
Slide 19: Objectives – Best practices in pain management
Objectives – Best practices in pain management • With the patient, develop comprehensive treatment plans for pain management. • For patients who are prescribed opioids, encourage patient engagement • Measure progress in terms of morphine equivalents, pain management, and patient satisfaction. • Shar
Slide 20: Funding details – Best practices in pain management
Funding details – Best practices in pain management • Requests of $25,000 will be considered for smaller practices and up to $50,000 for system-level work – If the work cannot be completed for less than your requested amount, please include the details in the budget narrative. • Grant amounts will b
Slide 21: Community-level response to the opioid crisis
Community-level response to the opioid crisis
Slide 22: Goals – Community-level response
Goals – Community-level response To reduce addiction, overdose, and related opioid abuse through the work of community- led coalitions and partnerships.
Slide 23: Objectives – community-level response
Objectives – community-level response • Build or expand an existing community collaborative that affects change in two or more of the following areas: – Prevention education – Influencing the prescribing of opioids – Drug disposal – Increased access to medication assisted treatment – Drug courts – A
Slide 24: Funding details – Community-level response
Funding details – Community-level response • Requests up to $100,000 will be considered – If the work cannot be completed for less than your requested amount, please include the details in the budget narrative. • Grant amounts will be based on the review committee’s scores and the scope of the proje
Slide 25: Use of funds
Use of funds • Funding can be used to support people, education, training, education materials, and relevant technology • Salary/hourly funding of program managers or presenters • Training expenses • Expenses creating education and promotion materials (including design costs, printing and media spac
Slide 26: Expertise: Learning together
Expertise: Learning together We will support learning communities via webinars, the sharing of best practices, and a conference Technical assistance from • The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy • Geisinger Healthsystem • Community collaborative expertise • Possible VISTA / AmeriCorps support
Slide 27: Application – what to include
Application – what to include 1. Overview and proposal 2. Budget and budget narrative 3. Attachments – Overview and proposal – Budget template and narrative – W9 and IRS Letter of Determination – Letters of support from collaborating organizations
Slide 28: Grant criteria – tips
Grant criteria – tips • Limit the proposal to five pages, not including required attachments • Be very specific in your responses to all aspects of the RFP, including program description, previous experience, and anticipated outcomes 28
Slide 29: Grant criteria – tips
Grant criteria – tips • Include a timeline that addresses all aspects of the work • Quantify anticipated outcomes For the Best Practices in Pain Management RFP: • Include a driver diagram or logic model For the Community-Level Response RFP: • Include a driver diagram or logic model • Include a dashb
Slide 30: Grant criteria – tips
Grant criteria – tips • Please review the references that are listed in each RFP • Preference will be given to proposals that implement evidence-based practices • Preferences will be given to proposals that can be piloted, spread, and sustained
Slide 31: Grant criteria – scoring
Grant criteria – scoring • Proposals will be reviewed for completeness and alignment with published criteria for the program • Applications will be reviewed and scored by subject matter experts in education of youth, prescribing and community collaboratives
Slide 32: Questions
Questions • Can I apply for more than one grant? • Is there a match requirement? • How is community defined for the community collaborative work? • What if I don’t have baseline data? • Regarding the Prevention Education RFP: Can I apply for this grant to reach fewer than 500 youth? • Do I have to p
Slide 33: Important dates
Important dates • January 12, 2018 (11:59 PM) – Applications due • March or April 2018 – Grants awards announced – Funding dispersed
Slide 34: Contact information
Contact information • Questions? Please email [email protected] • Molly Culbertson, Manager Community Relations • Dianne Radigan, Vice President of Community Relations • Betsy Walker, Director Community Relations
Slide 35: References
References 1 Reuben DB, Alvanzo AAH, Asikaga T, Bogat GA, Callahan CM, Ruffing V, and Steffans, DC. National Institutes of Health Pathways to Prevention workshop; The role of opioids in the treatment of chronic pain. Ann InternMed 2015; 162:295-300. doi:10.7326/M14-2775) 2 CDC Guidelines for Prescri
Slide 36: Q&A
Q&A
Slide 37: Thank you!
Thank you!
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