Slide 1:
Housing and Urban Health
Marc Trotz, Director, Housing & Urban Health
San Francisco Department of Public Health
Email: marc.trotz@sfdph.org
Slide 2:
Characteristics of the Homeless*(n=2508)
Slide 3:
Utilization of Resources
- 3 times more likely to use ED than general population1
- 40% use the ED at least once each year1
- 10% used 40% of hospital days2
1Kushel et al, UCSF, 2003
2Fernandez et al, UCSF 2000
Slide 4:
Why Does the Department Invest in Housing?
- Reduce over-utilization of high-end healthcare resources
- Increase the effectiveness of DPH services by providing a safe
and healthy environment for clients
- Provide housing tailored to the needs of clients and provide
community-based exits from DPH institutions
Slide 5:
Who Do We House?
- Chronically homeless
- People with complex medical & BH disorders
- People with a history of institutional care
- People who have never or not successfully been housed
Slide 6:
Direct Access to
Housing Program (DAH)
- Permanent housing
- Master-leasing
- Low threshold - directly from streets and institutions
- On-site support services
Slide 7:
DAH Services
- Support services (case mgmt)
- Medical care (nurses, NP, MD supervision)
- Behavioral health team
- Property management
- Third party rent payment
Slide 8:
Referral System:Access Points
- Street outreach teams
- Emergency shelters
- Community-based organizations
- High-utilizer case mgmt teams
- Primary care clinics
- Institutional settings
Slide 9:
Practicing Low-Threshold Supportive Housing
- “Screening-in”
- Voluntary services
- Active engagement
- Tenants’ rights
Slide 10:
DAH Units
|
Pacific Bay Inn (1999) |
75 |
|
Windsor (1999) |
92 |
|
Le Nain (2000) |
86 |
|
Broderick Street RCF (2001) |
33 |
New |
Star (2003) |
54 |
New |
Camelot (2003) |
53 |
|
Total |
393 |
Slide 11:
Financial Information
$400 Support Services
$400 Lease
$400 Property Management
$1,200 per unit per month
Residents pay fifty percent of their income towards rent
(avg. rent paid is $300)
Slide 12:
DAH Housing Outcomes
Two-thirds of residents remain housed for > 2 years
Slide 13:
DAH Housing Outcomes
This slide contains a pie chart that shows the outcomes of the DAH
housing program. The data is as follows:
- Remained Housed — 67
- Market Rate Housing — 11
- Higher Level Care — 5
- Died — 4
- Evicted — 4
- Other — 9
Slide 14:
DAH Healthcare Outcomes*
- 58% reduction in emergency room use
- 57% reduction in hospital inpatient bed use
- Reduction in length of psychiatric hospitalization
*Kessel and Kushel, UCSF, 2003
Slide 15:
Windsor Hotel
| Date Started |
1999 |
| Location |
238 Eddy Street |
| Number of Units |
76 permanent, 16 short-term |
| Access Points |
Primary care clinics, institutional settings, street outreach
teams |
| Supportive Services Provider |
Housing and Urban Health |
| Supportive Sercvices Staffing |
Nurse manager, nurse practitioner, nurse, social worker |
This slide also contains a picture of the Windsor Hotel.
Slide 16:
Broderick Street Adult RCF
| Date Started |
2001 |
| Location |
1421 Broderick St. |
| Number of Units |
33 |
| Access Points |
Institutional settings |
| Supportive Services Provider |
Page St. Guest House and Richmond Area Multiservices Agency |
| Supportive Sercvices Staffing |
24hr nursing, 2 counselors, counselor supervisors, nurse manager |
Funding |
General Fund, MediCal |
This slide also contains a picture of the Broderick Street Adult
RCF.
Slide 17:
Pacific Bay Inn
| Date Started |
1999 |
| Location |
520 Jones Street |
| Number of Units |
75 |
| Access Points |
Street outreach teams, emergency shelters, high utilizer case
management, primary care clinics |
| Supportive Services Provider |
Episcopal Community Services |
| Supportive Sercvices Staffing |
Site supervisor and 3 case managers, employment specialists |
Funding
|
GF; in the first three years also Hilton Grant
|
This slide also contains a picture of the Parrot Bay Inn.
Slide 18:
Housing and Urban Health
Marc Trotz, Director, Housing & Urban Health
San Francisco Department of Public Health
Email: marc.trotz@sfdph.org
|