Oregon Bulletin
June 1, 2011
Rule
Caption: Disability Determination Services
Rates of Payment – Medical.
Adm.
Order No.: SPD 9-2011
Filed with Sec. of
State: 4-29-2011
Certified to be
Effective: 5-1-11
Notice Publication
Date: 4-1-2011
Rules Adopted: 411-200-0035
Rules Amended: 411-200-0010, 411-200-0020, 411-200-0030, 411-200-0040
Subject: The Department of Human Services, Seniors and People
with Disabilities Division, Disability Determination Services is permanently
amending the rules relating to rates of payment in OAR chapter 411, division
200.
Rules Coordinator: Christina Hartman—(503) 945-6398
411-200-0010
General Policy
(1) The Department of Human Services (Department) shall
reimburse the vendor, consultant, and contractor for the cost of goods and
services only if the Department has authorized payment before the provision of
goods and services. The Department shall reject all invoices for goods and
services without the required prior authorization.
(2) Except as provided in OAR 411-200-0030 and OAR
411-200-0035, the amount that the Department pays the vendor, consultant, and
contractor for previously authorized medical or psychological services is:
(a) For vendor: The rates set forth in OAR
411-200-0030.
(b) For consultant:
(A) The lesser of the lowest fee that the consultant
charges the general public or other state or federal agencies for the service;
or
(B) The maximum fee prescribed by the Oregon Medical
Fee and Relative Value Schedule, OAR chapter 436, division 009.
(c) For contractor: The contracted rate. The contracted
rate may not exceed the maximum fee filed and prescribed by the Oregon Medical
Fee and Relative Value Schedule, OAR chapter 436, division 009.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 410.070
Stats. Implemented: ORS 410.070
Hist.: SDSD 4-2002, f. & cert.
ef. 6-12-02; SPD 13-2003, f. & cert. ef. 7-1-03; SPD 7-2004, f. 3-23-04
cert. ef. 3-24-04; SPD 19-2004, f. & cert. ef. 6-23-04; SPD 12-2005, f.
& cert. ef. 9-26-05; SPD 12-2006, f. 3-23-06, cert. ef. 4-1-06; SPD 9-2011,
f. 4-29-11, cert. ef. 5-1-11
411-200-0020
Definitions
(1) “Brief Narrative” means a document that summarizes
claimant treatment to date and current status, responds briefly to three to
five specific questions posed by the Department, if any, and is usually one or
two pages.
(2) “Comprehensive Narrative” means a document that
describes an extended claimant history, addresses six or more specific topics,
and is usually three or more pages.
(3) “Consultant” means an individual whose professional
credentials per the policy of the Social Security Administration identify the
individual either as an acceptable medical source, qualified medical source, or
certified translator.
(4) “Contractor” means a consultant who has entered
into a contract with the Department to provide identified services for specific
fees as detailed in the contract. A contractor who provides services not
covered by the contract is paid as a consultant under the payment limitations
of these rules.
(5) “Department” means the Department of Human
Services.
(6) “DDS” means the Disability Determination Services
program within the Department, funded by and subject to the disability rating
rules of the Social Security Administration.
(7) “These Rules” mean the rules in OAR chapter 411,
division 200.
(8) “Vendor” means an individual or entity (such as
hospitals, clinics, private practices) that provide medical evidence of record
or other services at the Department’s request and may, at the Department’s
request and with the Department’s prior authorization, provide a brief or
comprehensive narrative of medical treatment for the Department’s review.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 410.070
Stats. Implemented: ORS 410.070
Hist.: SDSD 4-2002, f. & cert.
ef. 6-12-02; SPD 12-2005, f. & cert. ef. 9-26-05; SPD 12-2006, f. 3-23-06,
cert. ef. 4-1-06; SPD 9-2011, f. 4-29-11, cert. ef. 5-1-11
411-200-0030
Medical Evidence of Record (MER)
and Narrative Charges
(1) Except as provided by section (4) of this rule, the
Department shall pay the lesser of the following fees for existing medical
records when requested by the Department:
(a) The lowest fee that the vendor charges the general
public or other state or federal agencies for the records; or
(b) When the invoice itemizes the number of pages
provided:
(A) For 10 or fewer pages, $18.00;
(B) For 11-20 pages, $18.00 for the first 10 pages plus
$0.25 per page for each additional page;
(C) For 21-40 pages, $20.50 for the first 20 pages plus
$0.10 per page for each additional page; and
(D) For more than 40 pages, a maximum payment of
$22.50.
(c) If the invoice does not itemize the number of pages
provided, the Department shall pay a total maximum payment of $18.00.
(2) Additional payment may not be made to a vendor for
second or subsequent requests when the information to be provided was available
at the time the original request was processed.
(3) Records provided by a vendor, whether held in
multiple locations or by multiple sources, shall be paid as a single record request
regardless of whether the records are electronic or paper form, or both.
(4) When the Department receives the requested records
within 10 days from the date of the Department’s record request, the Department
shall pay the vendor an additional $5.00. Time shall be measured from the date
indicated on the Department’s written request until the date that the
Department receipts the copies.
(5) The Department shall pay the vendor the amount
billed up to a maximum payment of $35.00 for a brief narrative summarizing the
medical treatment when requested by the Department.
(6) The Department shall pay the vendor the amount
billed up to a maximum payment of $75.00 for a comprehensive narrative
summarizing the medical treatment when requested by the Department.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 410.070
Stats. Implemented: ORS 410.070
Hist.: SDSD 4-2002, f. & cert.
ef. 6-12-02; SPD 12-2005, f. & cert. ef. 9-26-05; SPD 12-2006, f. 3-23-06,
cert. ef. 4-1-06; SPD 9-2011, f. 4-29-11, cert. ef. 5-1-11
411-200-0035
Consultative Examination (CE) and
Related Charges
(1) Except as provided in section (2) of this rule, the
Department shall pay the lesser of the following fees for examinations and lab
work when requested and pre-authorized by the Department:
(a) The lowest fee charged the general public or other
state or federal agencies for the service; or
(b) The maximum fee filed and prescribed by the Oregon
Medical Fee and Relative Value Schedule, OAR chapter 436, division 009.
(2) With prior written approval by a DDS manager, the
Department may exceed the fee described in section (1) of this rule when
financial or human considerations outweigh the difference in cost. Such
considerations may include examinations in a remote geographic area or
logistical concerns.
(3) The Department shall reimburse a consultant a fee
of $90.00 for the preparation time invested by the consultant prior to a DDS
scheduled examination if the claimant does not appear within 15 minutes of the
scheduled start time and, as a result, the examination cannot be performed.
(4) The Department shall reimburse a consultant or a
contractor a fee of $90.00 in the event DDS requests a records review for the
Office of Disability and Adjudication Review (ODAR) prior to a DDS scheduled
examination.
(5) No additional fees shall be reimbursed for certain
scheduled services (e.g., blood work only, x-rays, lab tests, PFT’s,
treadmills) where no preparation time is required.
(6) The Department shall reimburse a consultant a fee
of $90.00 for other specific scheduled services (e.g., audiograms, Batelle)
where preparation is required.
(7) The Department shall use the maximum and
interpreter fees in OAR chapter 436, division 009 to reimburse a consultant the
round-trip mileage to attend an examination only if the mileage exceeds 60
miles round-trip. The consultant must be a certified translator that provides
interpreter services.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 409.050 410.070
Stats. Implemented: ORS 344.511 -
344.690 & 410.070
Hist.: SPD 9-2011, f. 4-29-11,
cert. ef. 5-1-11
411-200-0040
Limitations of Payments
(1) A vendor, consultant, or contractor who has entered
into a price agreement or contract with one part of the Department to provide
identified services must provide the same services at the same price to the Department
if requested.
(2) The vendor must accept the fees prescribed by these
rules as payment in full. If a vendor’s usual and customary fee for a service
exceeds the fee prescribed by these rules, the client or the client’s family
may not be liable to the vendor for any portion of a vendor’s usual and
customary fee unless the client or the client’s family agrees in writing to
assume the additional charges. Without such explicit agreement, the vendor must
accept the Department’s payment as payment in full.
(3) No fee shall be paid to the consultant or
contractor if DDS cancels an appointment more than 24 hours in advance of the
appointed time.
(4) A contractor who provides authorized services that
are not covered by the contract shall be treated as a consultant for purposes
of reimbursement for those services and is subjected to the payment limitations
set forth in these rules applicable to consultants.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 410.070
Stats. Implemented: ORS 410.070
Hist.: SDSD 4-2002, f. & cert.
ef. 6-12-02; SPD 12-2005, f. & cert. ef. 9-26-05; SPD 12-2006, f. 3-23-06,
cert. ef. 4-1-06; SPD 9-2011, f. 4-29-11, cert. ef. 5-1-11
Rule
Caption: Support Services for Adults with
Developmental Disabilities.
Adm.
Order No.: SPD 10-2011
Filed with Sec. of
State: 5-5-2011
Certified to be
Effective: 5-5-11
Notice Publication
Date: 4-1-2011
Rules Amended: 411-340-0030, 411-340-0040, 411-340-0120
Rules Repealed: 411-340-0030(T), 411-340-0040(T), 411-340-0060(T),
411-340-0120(T)
Subject: In response to legislatively required budget
reductions effective October 1, 2010, the Department of Human Services (DHS),
Seniors and People with Disabilities Division (SPD) is permanently amending
various support services rules in OAR chapter 411, division 340 to change:
• The
certification period for support services brokerages and provider
organizations; and
• The specific
internal brokerage operations around the routing of written incident reports,
the approval of revisions to the Individual Support Plan (ISP), and the
required review of ISPs.
Rules Coordinator: Christina Hartman—(503) 945-6398
411-340-0030
Certification of Support Services
Brokerages and Provider Organizations
(1) CERTIFICATE REQUIRED.
(a) No person or governmental unit acting individually
or jointly with any other person or governmental unit may establish, conduct,
maintain, manage, or operate a brokerage without being certified by the
Division under this rule.
(b) No person or governmental unit acting individually
or jointly with any other person or governmental unit may establish, conduct,
maintain, or operate a provider organization without either certification under
this rule or current Division license or certification as described in OAR
411-340-0170(1).
(c) Certificates are not transferable or assignable and
are issued only for the brokerage, or for the provider organization requiring
certification under OAR 411-340-0170(2), and persons or governmental units
named in the application.
(d) Certificates issued on or after November 15, 2008
shall be in effect for a maximum of five years.
(e) The Division shall conduct a review of the
brokerage, or the provider organization requiring certification under OAR
411-340-0170(2), prior to the issuance of a certificate.
(2) CERTIFICATION. A brokerage, or a provider
organization requiring certification under OAR 411-340-0170(2), must apply for
an initial certificate and for a certificate renewal.
(a) The application must be on a form provided by the
Division and must include all information requested by the Division.
(b) The applicant requesting certification as a
brokerage must identify the maximum number of individuals to be served.
(c) To renew certification, the brokerage or provider organization
must make application at least 30 days but not more than 120 days prior to the
expiration date of the existing certificate. On renewal of brokerage
certification, no increase in the maximum number of individuals to be served by
the brokerage may be certified unless specifically approved by the Division.
(d) Application for renewal must be filed no more than
120 days prior to the expiration date of the existing certificate and shall
extend the effective date of the existing certificate until the Division takes
action upon the application for renewal.
(e) Failure to disclose requested information on the
application or providing incomplete or incorrect information on the application
may result in denial, revocation, or refusal to renew the certificate.
(f) Prior to issuance or renewal of the certificate,
the applicant must demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Division that the
applicant is capable of providing services identified in a manner consistent
with the requirements of these rules.
(3) CERTIFICATION EXPIRATION, TERMINATION OF
OPERATIONS, OR CERTIFICATE RETURN.
(a) Unless revoked, suspended, or terminated earlier,
each certificate to operate a brokerage or provider organization shall expire
on the expiration date specified on the certificate.
(b) If a certified brokerage or provider organization
is discontinued, the certificate automatically terminates on the date operation
is discontinued.
(4) CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP, LEGAL ENTITY, LEGAL STATUS, OR
MANAGEMENT CORPORATION. The brokerage, or provider organization requiring
certification under OAR 411-340-0170(2), must notify the Division in writing of
any pending action resulting in a 5 percent or more change in ownership and of
any pending change in the brokerage’s or provider organization’s legal entity,
legal status, or management corporation.
(5) NEW CERTIFICATE REQUIRED. A new certificate for a
brokerage or provider organization is required upon change in a brokerage’s or
provider organization’s ownership, legal entity, or legal status. The brokerage
or provider organization must submit a certificate application at least 30 days
prior to change in ownership, legal entity, or legal status.
(6) CERTIFICATE DENIAL, REVOCATION, OR REFUSAL TO
RENEW. The Division may deny, revoke, or refuse to renew a certificate when the
Division finds the brokerage or provider organization, the brokerage or
provider organization director, or any person holding 5 percent or greater
financial interest in the brokerage or provider organization:
(a) Demonstrates substantial failure to comply with
these rules such that the health, safety, or welfare of individuals is
jeopardized and the brokerage or provider organization fails to correct the
noncompliance within 30 calendar days of receipt of written notice of
non-compliance;
(b) Has demonstrated a substantial failure to comply
with these rules such that the health, safety, or welfare of individuals is
jeopardized during two inspections within a six year period (for the purpose of
this rule, “inspection” means an on-site review of the service site by the
Division for the purpose of investigation or certification);
(c) Has been convicted of a felony or any crime as described
in OAR 407-007-0275;
(d) Has been convicted of a misdemeanor associated with
the operation of a brokerage or provider organization;
(e) Falsifies information required by the Division to
be maintained or submitted regarding services of individuals, program finances,
or individuals’ funds;
(f) Has been found to have permitted, aided, or abetted
any illegal act that has had significant adverse impact on individual health,
safety, or welfare; or
(g) Has been placed on the current Centers for Medicare
and Medicaid Services list of excluded or debarred providers.
(7) NOTICE OF CERTIFICATE DENIAL, REVOCATION, OR
REFUSAL TO RENEW. Following a Division finding that there is a substantial
failure to comply with these rules such that the health, safety, or welfare of
individuals is jeopardized, or that one or more of the events listed in section
(6) of this rule has occurred, the Division may issue a notice of certificate
revocation, denial, or refusal to renew.
(8) IMMEDIATE SUSPENSION OF CERTIFICATE. When the
Division finds a serious and immediate threat to individual health and safety
and sets forth the specific reasons for such findings, the Division may, by
written notice to the certificate holder, immediately suspend a certificate
without a pre-suspension hearing and the brokerage or provider organization may
not continue operation.
(9) HEARING. An applicant for a certificate or a
certificate holder may request a hearing pursuant to the contested case
provisions of ORS chapter 183 upon written notice from the Division of denial,
suspension, revocation, or refusal to renew a certificate. In addition to, or
in lieu of a hearing, the applicant or certificate holder may request an
administrative review by the Division’s Assistant Director. An administrative review
does not preclude the right of the applicant or certificate holder to a
hearing.
(a) The applicant or certificate holder must request a
hearing within 60 days of receipt of written notice by the Division of denial,
suspension, revocation, or refusal to renew a certificate. The request for a
hearing must include an admission or denial of each factual matter alleged by
the Division and must affirmatively allege a short plain statement of each
relevant, affirmative defense the applicant or certificate holder may have.
(b) In the event of a suspension pursuant to section
(8) of this rule and during the first 30 days after the suspension of a
certificate, the brokerage or provider organization may submit a written
request to the Division for an administrative review. The Division shall
conduct the review within 10 days after receipt of the request for an
administrative review. Any review requested after the end of the 30-day period
following certificate suspension shall be treated as a request for hearing
under subsection (a) of this section. If following the administrative review
the suspension is upheld, the brokerage or provider organization may request a
hearing pursuant to the contested case provisions of ORS chapter 183.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 409.050 & 410.070
Stats. Implemented: ORS 427.005,
427.007, & 430.610 - 430.695
Hist.: MHD 9-2001(Temp), f.
8-30-01, cert. ef. 9-1-01 thru 2-27-02; MHD 5-2002, f. 2-26-02 cert. ef.
2-27-02; Renumbered from 309-041-1770, SPD 22-2003, f. 12-22-03, cert. ef.
12-28-03; SPD 8-2005, f. & cert. ef. 6-23-05; SPD 17-2006, f. 4-26-06,
cert. ef. 5-1-06; SPD 8-2008, f. 6-27-08, cert. ef. 6-29-08; SPD 8-2009, f.
& cert. ef. 7-1-09; SPD 25-2009(Temp), f. 12-31-09, cert. ef. 1-1-10 thru
6-30-10; SPD 5-2010, f. 6-29-10, cert. ef. 7-1-10; SPD 25-2010(Temp), f. &
cert. ef. 11-17-10 thru 5-16-11; SPD 10-2011, f. & cert. ef. 5-5-11
411-340-0040
Abuse and Unusual Incidents in
Support Services Brokerages and Provider Organizations
(1) ABUSE PROHIBITED. No adult or individual as defined
in OAR 411-340-0020 shall be abused nor shall any employee, staff, or volunteer
of the brokerage or provider organization condone abuse.
(a) Brokerages and provider organizations must have in
place appropriate and adequate disciplinary policies and procedures to address
instances when a staff member has been identified as an accused person in an
abuse investigation as well as when the allegation of abuse has been
substantiated.
(b) All employees of a brokerage or provider
organization are mandatory reporters. The brokerage or provider organization
must:
(A) Notify all employees of mandatory reporting status
at least annually on forms provided by the Department; and
(B) Provide all employees with a Department-produced
card regarding abuse reporting status and abuse reporting.
(2) INCIDENT REPORTS.
(a) A brokerage or provider organization must prepare
an incident report for instances of potential or suspected abuse or an unusual
incident as defined in OAR 411-340-0020, involving an individual and a
brokerage or provider organization employee. The incident report must be placed
in the individual’s record and must include:
(A) Conditions prior to or leading to the potential or
suspected abuse or unusual incident;
(B) A description of the potential or suspected abuse
or unusual incident;
(C) Staff response at the time; and
(D) Review by the brokerage administration and
follow-up to be taken to prevent recurrence of the potential or suspected abuse
or unusual incident.
(b) A brokerage or provider organization must send
copies of all incident reports involving potential or suspected abuse that
occurs while an individual is receiving brokerage or provider organization
services to the CDDP.
(c) A provider organization must send copies of
incident reports of all potential or suspected abuse or unusual incidents that
occur while the individual is receiving services from a provider organization
to the individual’s brokerage within five working days of the potential or suspected
abuse or unusual incident.
(3) IMMEDIATE NOTIFICATION
(a) The brokerage must immediately report to the CDDP,
and the provider organization must immediately report to the CDDP with
notification to the brokerage, any incident or allegation of potential or
suspected abuse falling within the scope of OAR 407-045-0260.
(A) When an abuse investigation has been initiated, the
CDDP must provide notice according to OAR 407-045-0290.
(B) When an abuse investigation has been completed, the
CDDP must provide notice of the outcome of the investigation according to OAR
407-045-0320.
(b) In the case of emergency overnight hospitalization
due to illness or injury to an individual, the brokerage or provider
organization must immediately notify:
(A) The individual’s legal representative, parent, next
of kin, designated contact person, or other significant person; and
(B) In the case of the provider organization, the
individual’s brokerage.
(c) In the event of the death of an individual, the
brokerage or provider organization must immediately notify:
(A) The Medical Director of the Division;
(B) The individual’s legal representative, parent, next
of kin, designated contact person, or other significant person;
(C) The CDDP; and
(D) In the case of a provider organization, the
individual’s brokerage.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 409.050 &
410.070
Stats. Implemented: ORS 427.005,
427.007, & 430.610 - 430.695
Hist.: MHD 9-2001(Temp), f.
8-30-01, cert. ef. 9-1-01 thru 2-27-02; MHD 5-2002, f. 2-26-02 cert. ef.
2-27-02; MHD 4-2003(Temp); f. & cert. ef. 7-1-03 thru 12-27-03; Renumbered
from 309-041-1780, SPD 22-2003, f. 12-22-03, cert. ef. 12-28-03; SPD 8-2005, f.
& cert. ef. 6-23-05; SPD 17-2006, f. 4-26-06, cert. ef. 5-1-06; SPD 8-2008,
f. 6-27-08, cert. ef. 6-29-08; SPD 8-2009, f. & cert. ef. 7-1-09; SPD
25-2009(Temp), f. 12-31-09, cert. ef. 1-1-10 thru 6-30-10; SPD 5-2010, f.
6-29-10, cert. ef. 7-1-10; SPD 25-2010(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 11-17-10 thru
5-16-11; SPD 10-2011, f. & cert. ef. 5-5-11
411-340-0120
Support Service Brokerage Services
(1) Each brokerage must provide or arrange for the
following services as required to meet individual support needs:
(a) Assistance for individuals to determine needs, plan
supports in response to needs, and develop individualized budgets based on available
resources;
(b) Assistance for individuals to find and arrange the
resources to provide planned supports;
(c) Assistance with development and expansion of
community resources required to meet the support needs of individuals served by
the brokerage;
(d) Information, education, and technical assistance
for individuals to use to make informed decisions about support needs and to
direct providers;
(e) Fiscal intermediary services in the receipt and
accounting of support services funds on behalf of an individual in addition to
making payment to providers with the authorization of the individual;
(f) Employer-related supports; and
(g) Assistance for individuals to effectively put plans
into practice, including help to monitor and improve the quality of supports as
well as assess and revise plan goals.
(2) SELF-DETERMINATION. Brokerages must apply the
principles of self-determination to provision of services required in section
(1) of this rule.
(3) PERSON-CENTERED PLANNING. A brokerage must use a
person-centered planning approach to assist individuals to establish outcomes,
determine needs, plan for supports, and review and redesign support strategies.
(4) HEALTH AND SAFETY ISSUES. The planning process must
address basic health and safety needs and supports including but not limited
to:
(a) Identification of risks, including risk of serious
neglect, intimidation, and exploitation;
(b) Informed decisions by the individual or the
individual’s legal representative regarding the nature of supports or other
steps taken to ameliorate any identified risks; and
(c) Education and support to recognize and report
abuse.
(5) MEDICAID WAIVERS. The brokerage must assure that
individuals who become eligible for Medicaid after entry into the brokerage are
offered the choice of home and community-based waiver services, provided a
notice of fair hearing rights, and have a completed Title XIX Waiver form that
is reviewed annually or at any time there is a significant change.
(6) WRITTEN PLAN REQUIRED.
(a) Unless circumstances allow exception under
subsection (b) of this section, the personal agent must write an ISP dated
within 90 days of an individual’s entry into brokerage services and at least
annually thereafter. A written copy of the most current ISP must be provided to
the individual and the individual’s legal representative. The ISP or attached
documents must include:
(A) The individual’s name;
(B) A description of the supports required, including
the reason the support is necessary;
(C) Projected dates of when specific supports are to
begin and end;
(D) Projected costs, with sufficient detail to support
estimates;
(E) A list of personal, community, and public resources
that are available to the individual and how they shall be applied to provide
the required supports;
(F) The providers, or when the provider is unknown or
is likely to change frequently, the type of provider (i.e. independent
provider, provider organization, or general business provider), of supports to
be purchased with support services funds;
(G) Schedule of ISP reviews; and
(H) Any revisions to paragraphs (A) to (G) of this
section that may alter:
(i) The amount of support services funds required;
(ii) The amount of support services required;
(iii) Types of support purchased with support services
funds; and
(iv) The type of support provider.
(b) The schedule of the support services ISP developed
in compliance with section (3) of this rule after an individual enters a
brokerage may be adjusted one time for any individual entering a brokerage in
certain circumstances. Such an adjustment shall interrupt any plan year in
progress and establish a new plan year for the individual beginning on the date
the first new ISP is authorized. Circumstances where this adjustment is
permitted include:
(A) Brokerages, with the consent of the individual, may
designate a new ISP start date.
(i) This adjustment may only occur one time per individual
upon ISP renewal.
(ii) The individual’s benefit level must be pro-rated
based on the shortened plan year in order to not exceed the annual benefit
level for which the individual is eligible.
(iii) ISP date adjustments shall be clearly documented
on the ISP.
(B) Transition of individuals receiving family support
services for children with developmental disabilities regulated by OAR chapter
411, division 305, children’s intensive in-home services (CIIS) regulated by
OAR chapter 411, division 300, or medically fragile children (MFC) services
regulated by OAR chapter 411, division 350, when those individuals are 18 years
of age. The date of the individual’s first new support services ISP after
enrollment in the brokerage may be adjusted to correspond to the expiration
date of the individual’s Annual Plan of Care in place at the time the
individual turns 18 years of age when the Annual Plan of Care, developed while
the individual is still receiving family support, CIIS, or MFC services, has
been authorized for implementation prior to or upon the individual’s enrollment
in the brokerage.
(C) Transition of individuals receiving other
Division-paid services who are required by the Division to transition to
support services. The date of the individual’s first support services ISP may
be adjusted to correspond to the expiration date of the individual’s plan for
services when the plan for services:
(i) Has been developed according to regulations
governing Division-paid services the individual receives prior to transition;
(ii) Is current at the time designated by the Division
for transition to support services; and
(iii) Is authorized for implementation prior to or upon
the individual’s enrollment in the brokerage.
(7) PROFESSIONAL OR OTHER SERVICE PLANS.
(a) A Nursing Care Plan must be attached to the ISP
when support services funds are used to purchase services requiring the
education and training of a licensed professional nurse.
(b) A Support Services Brokerage Plan of Care Crisis
Addendum, or other document prescribed by the Division for use in these
circumstances, must be attached when an individual enrolled in a brokerage:
(A) Has been determined by the CDDP of the individual’s
county of residence as eligible for crisis diversion services according to OAR
411-320-0160; and
(B) Is in emergent status in a short-term out-of-home
residential placement as part of the individual’s crisis diversion services.
This short-term plan must be coordinated by staff of the CDDP of the
individual’s county of residence.
(8) INDIVIDUAL SERVICE PLAN AUTHORIZATION.
(a) An initial and annual ISP must be authorized prior
to implementation.
(b) A revision to the annual or initial ISP that
involves the types of support purchased with support services funds must be
authorized prior to implementation.
(c) A revision to the annual or initial ISP that does
not involve the types of support purchased with support services funds does not
require authorization. Documented verbal agreement to the revision by the
individual or the individual’s legal representative is required prior to
implementation of the revision.
(d) An ISP is authorized when:
(A) The signature of the individual or the individual’s
legal representative is present on the ISP or documentation is present
explaining the reason an individual who does not have a legal representative
may be unable to sign the ISP.
(i) Acceptable reasons for an individual without a
legal representative not to sign the ISP include physical or behavioral
inability to sign the ISP.
(ii) Unavailability of the individual is not an
acceptable reason for the individual or the individual’s legal representative
not to sign the ISP.
(iii) In the case of a revision to the initial or
annual ISP that is in response to immediate, unexpected change in circumstance,
and is necessary to prevent injury or harm to the individual, documented verbal
agreement may substitute for a signature for no more than 10 working days.
(B) The signature of the personal agent involved in the
development of, or revision to, the ISP is present on the ISP; and
(C) A designated brokerage representative has reviewed
the ISP for compliance with Division rules and policy.
(9) PERIODIC REVIEW OF PLAN AND RESOURCES.
(a) The personal agent must conduct and document
reviews of plans and resources with the individual and the individual’s legal
representative.
(b) At least annually as part of preparation for a new
ISP, the personal agent must:
(A) Evaluate progress toward achieving the purposes of
the ISP, assessing and revising goals as needed;
(B) Note effectiveness of the use of support funds
based on personal agent observation as well as individual satisfaction;
(C) Determine whether changing needs or availability of
other resources has altered the need for continued use of support services
funds to purchase supports; and
(D) Record final support services fund costs.
(10) TRANSITION TO ANOTHER BROKERAGE. At the request of
an individual enrolled in brokerage services who has selected another
brokerage, the brokerage must collaborate with the receiving brokerage and the
CDDP of the individual’s county of residence to transition support services.
(a) If the Division has designated and contracted funds
solely for the support of the transitioning individual, the brokerage must notify
the Division to consider transfer of the funds for the individual to the
receiving brokerage.
(b) The ISP in place at the time of request for
transfer may remain in effect 90 days after enrollment in the new brokerage
while a new ISP is negotiated and authorized.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 409.050 &
410.070
Stats. Implemented: ORS 427.005,
427.007, & 430.610 - 430.695
Hist.: MHD 9-2001(Temp), f.
8-30-01, cert. ef. 9-1-01 thru 2-27-02; MHD 5-2002, f. 2-26-02 cert. ef.
2-27-02; MHD 4-2003(Temp); f. & cert. ef. 7-1-03 thru 12-27-03; Renumbered
from 309-041-1860, SPD 22-2003, f. 12-22-03, cert. ef. 12-28-03; SPD 8-2005, f.
& cert. ef. 6-23-05; SPD 17-2006, f. 4-26-06, cert. ef. 5-1-06; SPD 8-2008,
f. 6-27-08, cert. ef. 6-29-08; SPD 8-2009, f. & cert. ef. 7-1-09; SPD
25-2010(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 11-17-10 thru 5-16-11; SPD 10-2011, f. &
cert. ef. 5-5-11
Notes
1.) This online version of the OREGON BULLETIN is provided for convenience of reference and enhanced access. The official, record copy of this publication is contained in the original Administrative Orders and Rulemaking Notices filed with the Secretary of State, Archives Division. Discrepancies, if any, are satisfied in favor of the original versions. Use the OAR Revision Cumulative Index found in the Oregon Bulletin to access a numerical list of rulemaking actions after November 15, 2010.
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