Ohio Admin. Code 5160-43-04 - Specialized recovery services program covered services and provider requirements
(A) This rule sets forth the covered services
available to an individual enrolled in the specialized recovery services
program (SRSP) and the requirements for providers of those services.
(B) Individualized placement and support -
supported employment (IPS-SE) is the implementation of evidence-based practices
allowing individuals to obtain and maintain meaningful employment by providing
training, ongoing individualized support, and skill development to promote
recovery. IPS-SE is an evidence based practice which is integrated and
coordinated with mental health treatment and rehabilitation designed to provide
individualized placement and support to assist individuals with a severe and
persistent mental illness obtain, maintain, and advance within competitive
community integrated employment positions.
(1)
IPS-SE activities include:
(a) Benefits
planning;
(b) Development of a
vocational plan;
(c) General
consultation, including advocacy and building and maintaining relationships
with employers;
(d) Individualized
job supports, including regular contact with the individual's employer(s),
family members, guardians, advocates, treatment providers, and other community
supports;
(e) Job
coaching;
(f) Job development and
placement;
(g) Job seeking skills
training;
(h) On-the-job training
and skill development;
(i)
Vocational rehabilitation guidance and counseling;
(j) Time unlimited vocational support;
and
(k) Vocational
assessment.
(2) IPS-SE
activities may include the following when provided in conjunction with an
IPS-SE activity listed in paragraph (B)(1) of this rule:
(a) Facilitation of natural
supports;
(b) Peer services;
and/or
(c)
Transportation.
(3) The
following activities are not payable under IPS-SE:
(a) Adaptations, assistance and training used
to meet the employer's responsibility to fulfill requirements for reasonable
accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act,
42 U.S.C.
12101 et. seq. (July 1, 2017)
(as in effect
on January 1, 2021) ;
(b) Job
placements paying below minimum wage;
(c) Supervision, training, support and
adaptations typically available to the general workforce filling similar
positions in the business;
(d)
Supervisory activities rendered as the normal part of business
setting;
(e) Unpaid internships,
unless they are considered crucial for job placement and such experience is
vital to the individual achieving his or her vocational goal(s);
(f) Services which are not provided in
integrated settings including sheltered work or other types of vocational
services in specialized facilities, or incentive payments, subsidies, or
unrelated vocational training expenses such as the following:
(i) Incentive payments made to an employer to
encourage hiring the individual;
(ii) Payments that are passed through to the
individual; or
(iii) Payments for
supervision, training, support and adaptations typically available to other
workers without disabilities filling similar positions in the business; or
payments used to defray the expenses associated with starting up or operating a
business.
(4)
To be a provider and submit a claim for payment of IPS-SE services, the
provider delivering the service must meet all of the following requirements:
(a) Comply with all rules set forth in this
chapter and Chapter 5160-27 of the Administrative Code;
(b) Request payment for the provision of
services in accordance with rule 5160-27-05
5160-27-03
of the Administrative Code;
(c) Be
certified by the Ohio department of mental health and addiction services
(OhioMHAS) under section
5119.36
of the Revised Code;
(d) Not be the
individual's legally responsible family member, as defined in rule
5160-43-01
of the Administrative Code;
(e) Be
identified as the provider and have specified on the individual's
person-centered care
service plan, that is prior approved by the Ohio
department of medicaid (ODM) or its designee, the number of hours the provider
is authorized to furnish program services to the individual;
(f) Provide services that are supported by an
identified need or recovery goal in a manner that supports and respects the
individual's communication needs including translation services, and/or
assistance with communication devices; and
(g) Not provide IPS-SE services
simultaneously with other rehabilitation services available under the medicaid
state plan.
(5) IPS-SE
providers must maintain a record for each individual served in a manner that
protects the confidentiality of those records. At a minimum, the record must
contain:
(a) A copy of the current
person-centered care
service plan;
(b) Documentation of each service interaction
including the duration IPS-SE was provided; and
(c) Documentation that the service is not
available under a program funded under section 110 of the Rehabilitation Act of
1973,
29 U.S.C.
701 et. seq. (July 1, 2017), relating to
vocational rehabilitation services, or the Individuals with Disabilities
Education Act (1990), set forth in
20 U.S.C. section
1400 et. seq. (as
in effect on February 1, 2016)
(as in effect on
January 1,2021) , relating to special education.
(C) Peer recovery support provides
community-based supports to an individual with a mental illness with
individualized activities that promote recovery, self-determination,
self-advocacy, well-being and independence through a relationship that supports
the person's ability to promote his or her own recovery. Peer recovery
supporters use their own experiences with mental illness to help individuals
reach their recovery goals.
(1) Peer recovery
support activities include:
(a) Assisting the
individual with accessing and developing natural support systems in the
community;
(b) Attending and
participating in care team meetings;
(c) Conducting outreach to connect
individuals with resources;
(d)
Coordinating and/or assisting in crisis interventions and stabilization as
needed;
(e) Developing and working
toward achievement of the individual's personal recovery goals;
(f) Facilitating development of daily living
skills;
(g) Modeling personal
responsibility for recovery;
(h)
Promoting coordination among similar providers;
(i) Providing group facilitation that
addresses symptoms, behaviors, and thought processes to assist an individual in
eliminating barriers to seeking and maintaining recovery, employment,
education, and housing;
(j)
Supporting individuals in achieving personal independence as identified by the
individual; and
(k) Teaching skills
to effectively navigate the health care delivery system to utilize
services.
(2) The
following activities are not payable under peer recovery support:
(a) Assistance with activities of daily
living as defined in rule
5160-3-05
of the Administrative Code;
(b)
Management of medications; and
(c)
Performance of activities covered under other services.
(3) To be a provider and submit a claim for
payment of peer recovery support services, the provider delivering the service
must meet all of the following requirements:
(a) Comply with all rules set forth in this
chapter and Chapter 5160-27 of the Administrative Code;
(b) Request payment for the provision of
services in accordance with rule 5160-27-05
5160-27-03
of the Administrative Code;
(c) Be
certified by OhioMHAS under section
5119.36
of the Revised Code;
(d) Not be the
individual's legally responsible family member, as defined in rule
5160-43-01
of the Administrative Code;
(e) Be
identified as the provider and have specified on the individual's
person-centered care
service plan, that is prior approved by ODM or its
designee, the number of hours the provider is authorized to furnish services to
the individual;
(f) Provide
services that are supported by an identified need or recovery goal in a manner
that supports and respects the individual's communication needs including
translation services, and/or assistance with communication devices;
(g) Not provide peer recovery support
activities simultaneously with other rehabilitation services available under
the state plan; and
(h) Be
supervised by other senior peers or non-peer staff that have been certified to
supervise peers and receive regularly scheduled clinical supervision from a
person meeting the qualifications of a behavioral health professional with
experience regarding this specialized behavioral health service.
(4) All peer recovery support
providers must maintain a record for each individual served in a manner that
protects the confidentiality of those records. At a minimum, the record must
contain:
(a) A copy of the current
person-centered care
service plan;
(b) Documentation of each service interaction
including the duration peer recovery support was provided; and
(c) Documentation that the service is not
available under a program funded under section 110 of the Rehabilitation Act of
1973, relating to vocational rehabilitation services, or the Individuals with
Disabilities Education Act (1990) set forth in
20 U.S.C. section
1400 et. seq. (as in effect on February 1,
2016), relating to special education.
(D) Recovery management is the coordination
of all SRSP services received by an individual and assisting him or her in
gaining access to needed medicaid services, as well as medical, social,
educational, and other resources, regardless of funding source.
(1) Recovery managers shall:
(a) Be a registered nurse, or hold at least a
bachelor's degree in social work, counseling, psychology, or related
field;
(b) Have a minimum of three
years post degree experience working with individuals with severe and
persistent mental illness or have a minimum of one year post degree experience
working with individuals with diagnosed chronic conditions;
(c) Possess an active medicaid provider
agreement or be employed by an entity that has an active medicaid provider
agreement;
(d) Demonstrate
knowledge of issues affecting people with severe and persistent mental illness
(SPMI) or dignosed chronic conditions (DCC) and community-based
interventions/resources for those individuals;
(e) Attend training activities including, but
not limited to:
(i) Person-centered
care
service
planning;
(ii) Administering the
"Adult Needs and Strengths Assessment (ANSA)" (7/2016)
(8/2021) ;
(iii) Home and community-based services
(HCBS) settings;
(iv) "Health
Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996" (HIPAA) regulations set
forth in 45 C.F.R. parts 160 and 164
(as in effect on
July 1, 2017)
(as in effect on October 1,
2020) ;
(v) 42 C.F.R. part 2
(as in effect on July 1, 2017)
(as in effect on October 1, 2020) , confidentiality of
alcohol and drug abuse patient records; and
(vi) Incident management as described in rule
5160-43-06
5160-44-05 of the Administrative Code.
(f) Be supervised by clinical
staff who possess a current, valid and unrestricted license with the
appropriate licensure board from the fields of nursing, social work,
psychology, or psychiatry.
(2) Recovery management activities include:
(j)(k) Responding to and
assessing emergency situations,
and incidents and assuring that appropriate actions are
taken to protect the health, welfare, wellness, and safety of the individual in
accordance with rule
5160-44-05
of the Admiistrative Code and assisting
assist in meeting the needs of the individual in those
situations;
(k)(l) Evaluating the
individual's progress in meeting his or her goals;
(l)(m) Participating in
quality oversight activities and reporting activities as described in
Chapter 5160-43
rule
5160-43-07
of the Administrative Code;
(m)(n) Participating in
case consultations regarding an individual's progress with a trans-disciplinary
care team, as defined in rule
5160-43-01
of the Administrative Code.When an individual is
assigned to or enrolled in a comprehensive care management program operated by
an accountable entity (e.g. patient centered medical home or managed care
plan), the recovery manager will support access to the individual's full set of
medicaid and medicare benefits and community resources across the continuum of
care, including behavioral, medical, LTSS and social services ;
(n)(o)
Updating the assessment at least annually , making
revisions to the individual's service plan, and making recommendations to the
accountable care management entity, as appropriate;
(o)(p) Educating the
individual about hearing and appeal rights; and
(p)(q) Assisting the
individual with preparing and submitting a hearing request, as
needed.
(a) Face-to-face eligibility evaluation,
including:
(i) Administration of the "ANSA"
(7/2016)
(8/2021) ;
(ii) Verification of the individual's
residence in an HCBS setting;
(iii)
Verification of the individual's qualifying behavioral health diagnoses or
diagnosed chronic conditions as described in the appendix to rule
5160-43-02
of the Administrative Code
qualifying diagnosis
appendix which is available on the ODM website at
https://medicaid.ohio.gov/resources-for-providers/special-programs-and-initiatives/srs;
and
(iv) Evaluation of all other
eligibility criteria as described in paragraph (A) of rule
5160-43-02
of the Administrative Code.
(v)
At the discretion of ODM or its designee, evaluations
may be conducted by video conference or telephonically in lieu of face-to-face
unless the individual's needs require a face-to-face visit.
(b) Person-centered care planning
and updating the individual's service plan;
.
(c) Facilitation of
community transition
transitioning to the community for individuals who
receive Medicaid
medicaid -funded institutional services. Recovery
management activities for individuals leaving institutions shall be coordinated
with, and shall not duplicate, institutional,
mycare and managed care plan discharge planning, and other community transition programs
resources . This service may
be provided up to one hundred eighty days in advance of anticipated movement to
the community.
(d)
Informing the individual about SRSP services, person centered planning,
resources for recovery, and individual rights and responsibilities;
(e) Supporting the review and approval of the
individual's person-centered service plan
in accordance with rule
5160-44-02
of the Administrative Code;
(f)
Monitoring the individual's service plan;
(g) Identifying and resolving issues that
impede access to needed SRSP services;
(h) Identifying resources
in the person-centered service plan to support
the individual's recovery goals, including non-HCBS medicaid, medicare, private
insurance, and community resources;
(i) Coordinating with other service providers
and systems;
(j)
Assisting with accessing resources necessary to
complete medicaid redetermination and retain HCBS and medicaid
eligibility;
(3) Recovery
management activities do not include:
(a)
Travel time incurred by the recovery manager billed as a discrete unit of
service;
(b) Services that
constitute the administration of another program such as child welfare, child
protective services, foster care, parole and probation functions, legal
services, public guardianship, and special education;
(c) Representative payee functions;
and
(d) Other activities identified
by ODM.
(4) To be a
provider and submit a claim for payment of recovery management services, the
provider delivering the service shall meet all of the following requirements:
(a) Comply with all rules set forth in this
chapter of the Administrative Code;
(b) Request payment for the provision of
services in accordance with rule
5160-43-08
of the Administrative Code;
(c) Not
be the individual's legally responsible family member;
(d) Be identified as the provider and have
specified on the individual's person-centered care
service plan,
that is prior approved by ODM or its designee, the number of hours the provider
is authorized to furnish services to the individual;
(e) Provide services that are supported by an
identified need or recovery goal in a manner that supports and respects the
individual's communication needs including translation services, and/or
assistance with communication devices.
(5) All recovery management activities shall
be documented in a record using the process prescribed by ODM for each
individual served in a manner that protects the confidentiality of these
records. At a minimum, the record shall contain:
(a) A copy of the current person-centered
care
service
plan;
(b) Documentation of each
service interaction including the duration recovery management was provided;
and
(c) Documentation that the
service is not available under a program funded under section 110 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973,
29 U.S.C.
701 et. seq. (July
1, 2017)
(as in effect on January 1,
2021) relating to vocational rehabilitation services, or the Individuals
with Disabilities Education Act, of 1990 set forth in
20 U.S.C.
1400 et. seq. (as
in effect on February 1, 2016)
(as in effect on
January 1, 2021) , relating to special education.
Notes
Promulgated Under: 119.03
Statutory Authority: 5164.02
Rule Amplifies: 5164.02, 5164.03
Prior Effective Dates: 08/01/2016, 07/01/2017, 07/01/2018
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
(A) This rule sets forth the covered services available to an individual enrolled in the specialized recovery services program (SRSP) and the requirements for providers of those services.
(B) Individualized placement and support - supported employment (IPS-SE) is the implementation of evidence-based practices allowing individuals to obtain and maintain meaningful employment by providing training, ongoing individualized support, and skill development to promote recovery. IPS-SE is an evidence based practice which is integrated and coordinated with mental health treatment and rehabilitation designed to provide individualized placement and support to assist individuals with a severe and persistent mental illness obtain, maintain, and advance within competitive community integrated employment positions.
(1) IPS-SE activities include:
(a) Benefits planning;
(b) Development of a vocational plan;
(c) General consultation, including advocacy and building and maintaining relationships with employers;
(d) Individualized job supports, including regular contact with the individual 's employer(s), family members, guardians, advocates, treatment providers, and other community supports;
(e) Job coaching;
(f) Job development and placement;
(g) Job seeking skills training;
(h) On-the-job training and skill development;
(i) Vocational rehabilitation guidance and counseling;
(j) Time unlimited vocational support; and
(k) Vocational assessment.
(2) IPS-SE activities may include the following when provided in conjunction with an IPS-SE activity listed in paragraph (B)(1) of this rule:
(a) Facilitation of natural supports;
(b) Peer services; and/or
(c) Transportation.
(3) The following activities are not payable under IPS-SE:
(a) Adaptations, assistance and training used to meet the employer's responsibility to fulfill requirements for reasonable accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act, 42 U.S.C. 12101 et. seq. (July 1, 2017) (as in effect on January 1, 2021) ;
(b) Job placements paying below minimum wage;
(c) Supervision, training, support and adaptations typically available to the general workforce filling similar positions in the business;
(d) Supervisory activities rendered as the normal part of business setting;
(e) Unpaid internships, unless they are considered crucial for job placement and such experience is vital to the individual achieving his or her vocational goal(s);
(f) Services which are not provided in integrated settings including sheltered work or other types of vocational services in specialized facilities, or incentive payments, subsidies, or unrelated vocational training expenses such as the following:
(i) Incentive payments made to an employer to encourage hiring the individual ;
(ii) Payments that are passed through to the individual ; or
(iii) Payments for supervision, training, support and adaptations typically available to other workers without disabilities filling similar positions in the business; or payments used to defray the expenses associated with starting up or operating a business.
(4) To be a provider and submit a claim for payment of IPS-SE services, the provider delivering the service must meet all of the following requirements:
(a) Comply with all rules set forth in this chapter and Chapter 5160-27 of the Administrative Code;
(b) Request payment for the provision of services in accordance with rule 5160-27-05 5160-27-03 of the Administrative Code;
(c) Be certified by the Ohio department of mental health and addiction services (OhioMHAS) under section 5119.36 of the Revised Code;
(d) Not be the individual 's legally responsible family member, as defined in rule 5160-43-01 of the Administrative Code;
(e) Be identified as the provider and have specified on the individual 's person-centered care service plan, that is prior approved by the Ohio department of medicaid (ODM) or its designee, the number of hours the provider is authorized to furnish program services to the individual ;
(f) Provide services that are supported by an identified need or recovery goal in a manner that supports and respects the individual 's communication needs including translation services, and/or assistance with communication devices; and
(g) Not provide IPS-SE services simultaneously with other rehabilitation services available under the medicaid state plan.
(5) IPS-SE providers must maintain a record for each individual served in a manner that protects the confidentiality of those records. At a minimum, the record must contain:
(a) A copy of the current person-centered care service plan;
(b) Documentation of each service interaction including the duration IPS-SE was provided; and
(c) Documentation that the service is not available under a program funded under section 110 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, 29 U.S.C. 701 et. seq. (July 1, 2017), relating to vocational rehabilitation services, or the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (1990), set forth in 20 U.S.C. section 1400 et. seq. (as in effect on February 1, 2016) (as in effect on January 1,2021) , relating to special education.
(C) Peer recovery support provides community-based supports to an individual with a mental illness with individualized activities that promote recovery, self-determination, self-advocacy, well-being and independence through a relationship that supports the person's ability to promote his or her own recovery. Peer recovery supporters use their own experiences with mental illness to help individuals reach their recovery goals.
(1) Peer recovery support activities include:
(a) Assisting the individual with accessing and developing natural support systems in the community;
(b) Attending and participating in care team meetings;
(c) Conducting outreach to connect individuals with resources;
(d) Coordinating and/or assisting in crisis interventions and stabilization as needed;
(e) Developing and working toward achievement of the individual 's personal recovery goals;
(f) Facilitating development of daily living skills;
(g) Modeling personal responsibility for recovery;
(h) Promoting coordination among similar providers;
(i) Providing group facilitation that addresses symptoms, behaviors, and thought processes to assist an individual in eliminating barriers to seeking and maintaining recovery, employment, education, and housing;
(j) Supporting individuals in achieving personal independence as identified by the individual ; and
(k) Teaching skills to effectively navigate the health care delivery system to utilize services.
(2) The following activities are not payable under peer recovery support :
(a) Assistance with activities of daily living as defined in rule 5160-3-05 of the Administrative Code;
(b) Management of medications; and
(c) Performance of activities covered under other services.
(3) To be a provider and submit a claim for payment of peer recovery support services, the provider delivering the service must meet all of the following requirements:
(a) Comply with all rules set forth in this chapter and Chapter 5160-27 of the Administrative Code;
(b) Request payment for the provision of services in accordance with rule 5160-27-05 5160-27-03 of the Administrative Code;
(c) Be certified by OhioMHAS under section 5119.36 of the Revised Code;
(d) Not be the individual 's legally responsible family member, as defined in rule 5160-43-01 of the Administrative Code;
(e) Be identified as the provider and have specified on the individual 's person-centered care service plan, that is prior approved by ODM or its designee, the number of hours the provider is authorized to furnish services to the individual ;
(f) Provide services that are supported by an identified need or recovery goal in a manner that supports and respects the individual 's communication needs including translation services, and/or assistance with communication devices;
(g) Not provide peer recovery support activities simultaneously with other rehabilitation services available under the state plan; and
(h) Be supervised by other senior peers or non-peer staff that have been certified to supervise peers and receive regularly scheduled clinical supervision from a person meeting the qualifications of a behavioral health professional with experience regarding this specialized behavioral health service.
(4) All peer recovery support providers must maintain a record for each individual served in a manner that protects the confidentiality of those records. At a minimum, the record must contain:
(a) A copy of the current person-centered care service plan;
(b) Documentation of each service interaction including the duration peer recovery support was provided; and
(c) Documentation that the service is not available under a program funded under section 110 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, relating to vocational rehabilitation services, or the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (1990) set forth in 20 U.S.C. section 1400 et. seq. (as in effect on February 1, 2016), relating to special education.
(D) Recovery management is the coordination of all SRSP services received by an individual and assisting him or her in gaining access to needed medicaid services, as well as medical, social, educational, and other resources, regardless of funding source.
(1) Recovery managers shall:
(a) Be a registered nurse, or hold at least a bachelor's degree in social work, counseling, psychology, or related field;
(b) Have a minimum of three years post degree experience working with individuals with severe and persistent mental illness or have a minimum of one year post degree experience working with individuals with diagnosed chronic conditions;
(c) Possess an active medicaid provider agreement or be employed by an entity that has an active medicaid provider agreement;
(d) Demonstrate knowledge of issues affecting people with severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI) or dignosed chronic conditions (DCC) and community-based interventions/resources for those individuals;
(e) Attend training activities including, but not limited to:
(i) Person-centered care service planning;
(ii) Administering the "Adult Needs and Strengths Assessment (ANSA) " (7/2016) (8/2021) ;
(iii) Home and community-based services (HCBS) settings;
(iv) "Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996" (HIPAA) regulations set forth in 45 C.F.R. parts 160 and 164 (as in effect on July 1, 2017) (as in effect on October 1, 2020) ;
(v) 42 C.F.R. part 2 (as in effect on July 1, 2017) (as in effect on October 1, 2020) , confidentiality of alcohol and drug abuse patient records; and
(vi) Incident management as described in rule 5160-43-06 5160-44-05 of the Administrative Code.
(f) Be supervised by clinical staff who possess a current, valid and unrestricted license with the appropriate licensure board from the fields of nursing, social work, psychology, or psychiatry.
(2) Recovery management activities include: (j)(k) Responding to and assessing emergency situations, and incidents and assuring that appropriate actions are taken to protect the health, welfare, wellness, and safety of the individual in accordance with rule 5160-44-05 of the Admiistrative Code and assisting assist in meeting the needs of the individual in those situations; (k)(l) Evaluating the individual 's progress in meeting his or her goals; (l)(m) Participating in quality oversight activities and reporting activities as described in Chapter 5160-43 rule 5160-43-07 of the Administrative Code; (m)(n) Participating in case consultations regarding an individual 's progress with a trans-disciplinary care team, as defined in rule 5160-43-01 of the Administrative Code.When an individual is assigned to or enrolled in a comprehensive care management program operated by an accountable entity (e.g. patient centered medical home or managed care plan), the recovery manager will support access to the individual 's full set of medicaid and medicare benefits and community resources across the continuum of care, including behavioral, medical, LTSS and social services ; (n)(o) Updating the assessment at least annually , making revisions to the individual 's service plan, and making recommendations to the accountable care management entity, as appropriate; (o)(p) Educating the individual about hearing and appeal rights; and (p)(q) Assisting the individual with preparing and submitting a hearing request, as needed.
(a) Face-to-face eligibility evaluation, including:
(i) Administration of the "ANSA" (7/2016) (8/2021) ;
(ii) Verification of the individual 's residence in an HCBS setting;
(iii) Verification of the individual 's qualifying behavioral health diagnoses or diagnosed chronic conditions as described in the appendix to rule 5160-43-02 of the Administrative Code qualifying diagnosis appendix which is available on the ODM website at https://medicaid.ohio.gov/resources-for-providers/special-programs-and-initiatives/srs; and
(iv) Evaluation of all other eligibility criteria as described in paragraph (A) of rule 5160-43-02 of the Administrative Code.
(v) At the discretion of ODM or its designee, evaluations may be conducted by video conference or telephonically in lieu of face-to-face unless the individual 's needs require a face-to-face visit.
(b) Person-centered care planning and updating the individual 's service plan; .
(c) Facilitation of community transition transitioning to the community for individuals who receive Medicaid medicaid -funded institutional services. Recovery management activities for individuals leaving institutions shall be coordinated with, and shall not duplicate, institutional, mycare and managed care plan discharge planning, and other community transition programs resources . This service may be provided up to one hundred eighty days in advance of anticipated movement to the community.
(d) Informing the individual about SRSP services, person centered planning, resources for recovery, and individual rights and responsibilities;
(e) Supporting the review and approval of the individual 's person-centered service plan in accordance with rule 5160-44-02 of the Administrative Code;
(f) Monitoring the individual 's service plan;
(g) Identifying and resolving issues that impede access to needed SRSP services;
(h) Identifying resources in the person-centered service plan to support the individual 's recovery goals, including non-HCBS medicaid, medicare, private insurance, and community resources;
(i) Coordinating with other service providers and systems;
(j) Assisting with accessing resources necessary to complete medicaid redetermination and retain HCBS and medicaid eligibility;
(3) Recovery management activities do not include:
(a) Travel time incurred by the recovery manager billed as a discrete unit of service;
(b) Services that constitute the administration of another program such as child welfare, child protective services, foster care, parole and probation functions, legal services, public guardianship, and special education;
(c) Representative payee functions; and
(d) Other activities identified by ODM.
(4) To be a provider and submit a claim for payment of recovery management services, the provider delivering the service shall meet all of the following requirements:
(a) Comply with all rules set forth in this chapter of the Administrative Code;
(b) Request payment for the provision of services in accordance with rule 5160-43-08 of the Administrative Code;
(c) Not be the individual 's legally responsible family member;
(d) Be identified as the provider and have specified on the individual 's person-centered care service plan, that is prior approved by ODM or its designee, the number of hours the provider is authorized to furnish services to the individual ;
(e) Provide services that are supported by an identified need or recovery goal in a manner that supports and respects the individual 's communication needs including translation services, and/or assistance with communication devices.
(5) All recovery management activities shall be documented in a record using the process prescribed by ODM for each individual served in a manner that protects the confidentiality of these records. At a minimum, the record shall contain:
(a) A copy of the current person-centered care service plan;
(b) Documentation of each service interaction including the duration recovery management was provided; and
(c) Documentation that the service is not available under a program funded under section 110 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, 29 U.S.C. 701 et. seq. (July 1, 2017) (as in effect on January 1, 2021) relating to vocational rehabilitation services, or the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, of 1990 set forth in 20 U.S.C. 1400 et. seq. (as in effect on February 1, 2016) (as in effect on January 1, 2021) , relating to special education.
Notes
Promulgated Under: 119.03
Statutory Authority: 5164.02
Rule Amplifies: 5164.02, 5164.03
Prior Effective Dates: 08/01/2016, 07/01/2017, 07/01/2018