Table 2. Policy Analysis Table

Criteria

Public Health Impact

Feasibility

Economic and Budgetary Impact

Scoring Definitions

Low:

small reach, effect size, and impact on disparate populations Medium: small reach with large effect size or large reach with small effect size

High:

large reach, effect size, and impact on disparate populations

Low:

No/small likelihood of being enacted

Medium:

Moderate likelihood of being enacted

High

: High likelihood of being enacted

Less favorable:

High costs to implement

Favorable:

Moderate costs to implement

More favorable:

Low costs to implement

Less favorable:

costs are high relative to benefits
Favorable:

costs are moderate relative to benefits (benefits justify costs)

More favorable:

costs are low relative to benefits

Policy 1

· Low
· Medium
· High

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

· Low
· Medium
· High

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

Budget

· Less favorable
· Favorable
· More favorable

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

Economic

· Less favorable
· Favorable
· More favorable

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

Policy 2

· Low
· Medium
· High

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

· Low
· Medium
· High

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

· Less favorable
· Favorable
· More favorable

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

· Less favorable
· Favorable
· More favorable

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

Policy 3

· Low
· Medium
· High

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

· Low
· Medium
· High

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

· Less favorable
· Favorable
· More favorable

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

· Less favorable
· Favorable
· More favorable

Concerns about the amount or quality of data? (Yes / No)

NOTE: Scoring is subjective and this table is intended to be used as an organizational guide.

Table 2. Policy Analysis Table

Criteria Public Health Impact Feasibility Economic and Budgetary Impact

Scoring
Definitions

Low: small reach, effect size, and
impact on disparate populations
Medium: small reach with large
effect size or large reach with
small effect size
High: large reach, effect size, and
impact on disparate populations

Low: No/small likelihood of
being enacted
Medium: Moderate likelihood
of being enacted
High: High likelihood of being
enacted

Less favorable: High costs to
implement
Favorable: Moderate costs to
implement
More favorable: Low costs to
implement

Less favorable: costs are high
relative to benefits
Favorable: costs are
moderate relative to benefits
(benefits justify costs)
More favorable: costs are low
relative to benefits

Policy 1

____________

 Low

 Medium

 High

Concerns about the amount or
quality of data? (Yes / No)

 Low

 Medium

 High

Concerns about the amount or
quality of data? (Yes / No)

Budget
 Less favorable

 Favorable

 More favorable

Concerns about the amount or
quality of data? (Yes / No)

Economic
 Less favorable

 Favorable

 More favorable

Concerns about the amount
or quality of data? (Yes / No)

Policy 2

____________

 Low

 Medium

 High

Concerns about the amount or
quality of data? (Yes / No)

 Low

 Medium

 High

Concerns about the amount or
quality of data? (Yes / No)

 Less favorable

 Favorable

 More favorable

Concerns about the amount or
quality of data? (Yes / No)

 Less favorable

 Favorable

 More favorable

Concerns about the amount
or quality of data? (Yes / No)

Policy 3

____________

 Low

 Medium

 High

Concerns about the amount or
quality of data? (Yes / No)

 Low

 Medium

 High

Concerns about the amount or
quality of data? (Yes / No)

 Less favorable

 Favorable

 More favorable

Concerns about the amount or
quality of data? (Yes / No)

 Less favorable

 Favorable

 More favorable

Concerns about the amount
or quality of data? (Yes / No)

NOTE: Scoring is subjective and this table is intended to be used as an organizational guide.

Hayley Anderson
Title VII of the Mckinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act of 1987

Hayley Anderson

Hayley Anderson

Hayley Anderson

Hayley Anderson

Hayley Anderson

Hayley Anderson

Hayley Anderson

Hayley Anderson

SUPPORT Act for Opioid Recovery: Effects on Healthcare and Clinicians
By 
October Boyles, MSN, BSN, RN
 | January 4, 2019 | 

The 
opioid epidemic
 affects the lives of millions in the United States, and according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), 
over a hundred Americans
 die every day from an opioid overdose. Many Americans are dealing with the pain of losing a loved one to opioid addiction. All Americans miss out on the social and economic contributions lost individuals could have made. Opioid dependence, in general, adds to the nation’s financial burden. It’s estimated that the country loses over $78 billion a year to cover costs relating to prescription opioid misuse. These costs include health care expenses, addiction treatment, criminal justice costs and lost productivity.
With a recognized need to combat the opioid epidemic, President Trump signed the Substance Use-Disorder Prevention that Promotes Opioid Recovery and Treatment for Patients and Communities Act, also called the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Act. This 
healthcare act became public law
 on October 24, 2018. The 
purpose of the act
 is to help prevent opioid use disorder and provide recovery and treatment.
In this article, we will navigate the SUPPORT Act and consider ways the act will affect healthcare professionals, including behavioral health workers who must follow mental health policies. We’ll also discuss the benefits and potential problems of the act.

What Is the SUPPORT Act?

The SUPPORT Act includes dozens of different bills, all aiming to end the opioid crisis. The act affects every sector of the healthcare industry, from family medical practices to health insurance companies. Most importantly, the act impacts patients. Perhaps the most significant impact of the act is that it removes restrictions for Medicare and Medicaid patients in need of opioid addiction treatment and aims to stop the overprescribing of opioid medications.
Other 
highlights include
:
· The act temporarily requires coverage of medication-assisted treatment for patients with Medicaid
· Certified opioid treatment programs are now covered for patients with Medicare
· Medicare enrollees must undergo an initial examination which includes screening for an opioid use disorder
· Prescriptions for controlled substances must be sent through electronic prescription programs
· Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) plans must cover mental health and substance use disorder services and should not be treated differently than other medical issues covered under CHIP
· Healthcare providers must check a Medicaid enrollee’s prescription history in the prescription drug monitoring program (PDMP) before prescribing controlled substances
· The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) must provide educational resources to Medicare beneficiaries regarding opioid use, pain management and opioid alternatives
· The act supports the National Institutes of Health (NIH) using cuttin

Module 4 Analyzing Policy

5Use the 
policy analysis table (Links to an external site.)
 to rate one of the policy options available for your selected social issue. Provide a brief summary of the results and the rationale for your ratings to share with your peers.




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