Contenu connexe Similaire à Improving Home Visiting Practice with the Life Skills Progression™ (LSP) (20) Plus de Brookes Publishing (20) Improving Home Visiting Practice with the Life Skills Progression™ (LSP)1. Improving Home Visiting
Practice with the
Life Skills Progression™
(LSP)
Linda Wollesen, M.A., R.N., LMFT
Director
Life Skills Outcomes, LLC
© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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Purposes of the LSP
Identify individual parent/child strengths,
needs, progress & regression over time,
across 43 scales
Case summary for family intervention planning
Capture family changes over time
Cohort data for funding, research program
improvement
© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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Utilization focused evaluation
Useful to the staff scoring it
Reflective practice using the LSP increases
the likelihood of improved client and program
outcomes
© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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LSP measures:
35 parent life skills categories
Relationships
Family, Extended family
FOB, boyfriend, spouse
Children- Parenting skills
Home visitor
Resources
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LSP measures:
Education & Employment
Language
High School & other education
Employment
Immigration
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LSP measures:
Parent & Child Health
Prenatal
Parent sick care
Family Planning
Child well & sick care
Immunizations
Dental care
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LSP measures:
Mental Health & Substance Use
Drugs & Alcohol
Tobacco
Depression & Mental illness
Self-esteem
Cognitive development & learning
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LSP measures:
Basic Essentials
Housing
Food
Transportation
Health care coverage
Income
Child care
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LSP measures:
Child Development: Ages 0-5 yrs
Communication
Fine & gross motor
Problem solving
Personal-social skills
Social-emotional characteristics
Regulation
Breastfeeding
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Developmental Screening
Child development scales require valid
developmental screening tools
Ages & Stages Questionnaires®, Third Edition
(ASQ-3™)
LSP summarizes findings & special
educational outcomes
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Frequency of use
Intake
Every 6 months
Closure
Scoring takes 5-10 min.
<30 min per year per family
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Validity
The inter-rater reliability 78-90%
Content validity confirmed by national experts
and program staff
Found useful in practice over 10 years
by >75 systems with multiple programs and
individual program sites.
© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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Training
8 hrs
< 40 participants
On-site training, provided through Brookes on
Location
Training packet
Train-the-trainer support
For more information, visit
www.brookesonlocation.com
© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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LSP Training Objectives
Format & terminology
Scoring judgment & procedures
Practice scoring anonymous families
Practice using scored cases for reflective
practice: strengths, needs, progress,
regression
Complete & interpret cumulative score
sheet on scored family
Design Reflective Questions for key
issues © 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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Target Range
Each scale has a unique target range
Target Range = parent/child has adequate or
optimal skill for each scale.
Target ranges are more useful than means
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Reflective Practice & the LSP
Reflective Function is the ability
To THINK about behaviors, feelings, events,
relationships and consequences
To LINK these to new or needed information
To choose a purposeful RESPONSE
(Smith & Wollesen, Beginning Guides Handbook
2008)
© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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Cumulative Score Sheet
Used to see an individual parent’s strengths,
needs, progress, regression over time.
Plan a series of Reflective Questions to
support parent awareness of a strength, a
need or blind-spot
“Teach by Asking” to support Reflective
Functions which are the core of parenting, of
living.
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Data Management
Databases available
Reports
# & % in target range
Low Literacy
Cumulative score sheets
Multiple sites
Easy migration to stats programs
$1500-3000/site
orientation & ongoing support
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MIECHV Benchmarks Crosswalk
Benchmark
1. Maternal Newborn Health
Item 17 Prenatal Care
Item 24 Substance Use/Abuse
Item 26 Depression/Suicide
Item 20 Well Child Care
Item 23 Immunizations
Item 43 Breastfeeding
© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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MIECHV Benchmarks Crosswalk
2. Child injuries, Abuse, Neglect, ER Visits
LSP Item 8 Safety
LSP Item 21 Child Sick Care
LSP Item 6 Discipline
Note: Programs must provide official child
abuse reports to document incidence of child
abuse
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MIECHV Benchmarks Crosswalk
3. School Readiness & Achievement
LSP Item 4 Attitudes to Pregnancy
LSP Item 5 Nurturing
LSP Item 7 Support of Development
LSP Items 26 & 28 Depression, Self Esteem
LSP Items 36-40 Child Development w
ASQ
LSP Items 41-42 Personal Social & Social
Emotional w ASQ-SE
© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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MIECHV Benchmarks Crosswalk
4. Crime or Domestic Violence
LSP Item 1 Family Relationships
LSP Item 2 Boyfriend, FOB, Spouse
Relationships
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MIECHV Benchmarks Crosswalk
5. Economic Self-sufficiency
LSP Item 34 Income
LSP Items 13-15 Education and
Employment
LSP Item 33 Medical/Health Insurance
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MIECHV Benchmarks Crosswalk
6. Coordination and Referral to other
Community Resources and Supports
LSP Item 10 Use of Information
LSP Item 11 Use of Resources
Note: These items measure parent’s skills;
programs must provide referral log data
(program output)
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Research Studies using LSP
AHRQ, NIH: Home Visitation/FHL 2008-9
NLM: Home Visitation/FHL & Depression 2011
NLM: Home Visitation/FHL & Child
Development
© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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LSP Self-care Literacy Scale
Managing personal & child health at home
LSP Item 4 Attitudes to Pregnancy
LSP Item 7 Support of Development
LSP Item 8 Safety
LSP Item 11 Use of Resources
LSP Item 24 Substance Use/Abuse
LSP Item 25 Tobacco Use
LSP Item 28 Self Esteem
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LSP Healthcare Literacy Scale
Use of information and services for health
LSP Item 10 Use of Information
LSP Item 17 Prenatal Care
LSP Item 18 Parent Sick Care
LSP Item 19 Family Planning
LSP Item 20 & 21 Child Well & Sick Care
LSP Item 22 Child Dental Care
LSP Item 23 Child Immunizations
LSP Item 33 Medical/Health Insurance
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Research
Does Home Visitation Promote Maternal
Health Literacy?
N = 2572 parents
Funders:
Agency for Healthcare Research & Quality
NIH Office of Behavioral & Social Science Research
National Institute for Child Health & Human
Development
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© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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Key Findings
Overall parents achieved significant improvement in
health literacy scores after 12-18 months in home
visitation (P<.001)
Estimated reading level at baseline predicted entry level
health literacy scores, but did not predict who progressed
or how much.
Lower functioning parents and those with lower estimated
reading level achieved the greatest gains.
The LSP can be used to meaningfully measure maternal
health literacy.
Smith, S. A. (2009). Promoting Health Literacy Concept, Measurement & Intervention. Literacy, 170.
Dissertation. Union Institute and University.
AHRQ Innovations Exchange: Home Visits Using Reflective Approach Improve Functional Health Literacy
Among Low-Income Pregnant Women and New Parents http://www.innovations.ahrq.gov/content.aspx?id=2533
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© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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Health Literacy & Depression
N= 750 parents with 4 observations
Funder: National Library of Medicine through
contract with University of WA
Findings:
Health literacy & depression closely related p<.001
Depression does not interferes with home visitors’
ability to promote health literacy
Smith, S. A., & Moore, E. J. (November 26, 2011). Health Literacy and Depression
in the Context of Home Visitation. Maternal and Child Health Journal DOI
10.1007/s10995-011-0920- 8
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22120425
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© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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Health Literacy & Child Development
N= 1301 parents with 2+ ASQ
Funder: National Library of Medicine through a
contract with University of WA
Health literacy scores predict child
developmental outcomes (p<.001)
Healthcare literacy scores predict
participation in Early Intervention (p<.001)
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© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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Lessons Learned
Maternal Health Literacy can be promoted
Reflective skills key
Reflective Questioning promising
LSP meaningful measure
Home based programs effective channel
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© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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For more information
www.HealthLiteracyPromotion.com/Research-
Summaries.html
www.BeginningsGuides.com
www.LifeSkillsProgression.com
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© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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Key Findings
Depressed mothers demonstrated lower baseline health
literacy scores than not- depressed parents; however,
they achieved greater gains (P < .001).
While depression is linked with lower maternal health
literacy, after 1 year of enhanced home visitation,
vulnerable mothers were better able to manage personal
and family health and healthcare.
Enhanced home visitation could be an effective channel
to develop health literacy as a life skill, and to improve
depression.
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© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC
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© 2013 Life Skill Outcomes, LLC