Utah Admin. Code R414-502-6 - Criteria for Behaviorally Complex Program
For the Department to authorize Medicaid coverage for the Behaviorally Complex Program, a nursing facility must:
(1) demonstrate that the resident has a
history of persistent disruptive behavior that is not easily altered and
requires an increase in resources from nursing facility staff as documented by
one or more of the following behaviors:
(a)
the resident engages in wandering behavior with no rational purpose, is
oblivious to self needs or safety, and places self and others at significant
risk of physical illness or injury;
(b) the resident engages in verbally abusive
behavior where the resident threatens, screams, or curses at others;
(c) the resident presents a threat of
hitting, shoving, scratching, or sexually abusing other residents; or
(d) the resident engages in socially
inappropriate and disruptive behavior by doing of one of the following:
(i) makes disruptive sounds, noises, and
screams;
(ii) engages in
self-abusive acts;
(iii) engages in
inappropriate sexual behavior;
(iv)
disrobes in public;
(v) smears or
throws food or feces;
(vi) hoards;
and
(vii) rummages through others
belongings.
(e) the
resident refuses assistance with medication administration or activities of
daily living ; or
(f) the
resident's behavior interferes significantly with the stability of the living
environment and interferes with other residents' ability to participate in
activities or engage in social interactions; and
(2) demonstrate that an appropriate
behavioral intervention program has been developed for the resident as follows:
(a) behavior intervention programs
shall:
(b) plan the systematic
application of methods and experimental findings of behavioral science with the
intent to reduce observable negative behaviors;
(c) incorporate processes and methodologies
that are the least restrictive alternatives available for producing the desired
outcomes;
(d) be conducted
following identification and, if feasible, remediation of environmental and
social factors that likely precipitate or reinforce the inappropriate
behavior;
(e) incorporate a process
for identifying and reinforcing a desirable replacement behavior;
(f) include a program data sheet;
and
(g) include a behavior baseline
profile that consists of the following:
(i)
include the applicant name;
(ii)
include the date, time, location, and specific description of the undesirable
behavior;
(iii) include persons and
conditions present before and at the time of the undesirable
behavior;
(iv) demonstrate
interventions for the undesirable behavior and their results; and
(v) provide recommendations for future
action; and
(h) the
interdisciplinary team shall include a behavior intervention plan that consists
of the following:
(i) the applicant's name,
the date the plan is prepared, and when the plan will be used;
(ii) the objectives stated in terms of
specific behaviors;
(iii) the
names, titles, and signatures of persons responsible for conducting the plan;
and
(iv) the methods and frequency
of data collection and review.
Notes
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