Program, Clinical, and Fiscal Managers: Develop Budgeting & Projection Skills to Sustain HIV Programs

As local healthcare funding moves from traditional grant models to fee-for-service, HIV organizations need to adapt their fiscal systems. This in-person training provided program and fiscal managers the technical skills to lead critical sustainability discussions. Participants collaborated with trainers and peers to understand the concepts behind projection-based budgeting, prepare to adapt budgeting practices to the changing economic conditions, and develop strategies to maximize limited resources.

Learning Objectives:

  • Explore how budgets can be a catalyst to effective data sharing and communication between staff, leadership, and board members
  • Discuss key components of nonprofit financial statements and be able to ask strategic questions and identify “red flags”
  • Understand the differences in accounting practices between nonprofit and for-profit entities, focusing on sponsorships, grants and contributions
  • Test new skills with a group of peers through a collaborative case study

Throughout the training participants interpreted and analyzed actual budgets and left with sample projection-based dashboards to adapt and use within their agencies. Take-away practice sheets were provided to assist with improving financial accountability and transparency.

Event Page: Program, Clinical, and Fiscal Managers: Develop Budgeting & Projection Skills to Sustain HIV Programs

Maximizing Your 340B Program: Compliance and Income Management Strategies for Ryan White Programs

HealthHIV will conduct an interactive training with HAHSTA-funded HIV care providers to develop strategies for implementing a 340B Drug Pricing Program and maximizing revenue generated from eligible clients to expand HIV care services. The one-day training will review compliance cornerstones of participating in the 340B Drug Pricing Program, discuss best practices for maximizing pharmacy relations, and develop strategies for investing program income earned from eligible clients to fill gaps in the jurisdiction’s HIV care continuum.

Event Page: Maximizing Your 340B Program: Compliance and Income Management Strategies for Ryan White Programs

Fiscal Health Training for Ryan White Administrators

This training prepares Ryan White administrators to strengthen fiscal systems, achieve service delivery goals, and ensure compliance with federal regulations. Interactive sessions discuss the program requirements, monitoring standards, and performance measures that all Ryan White program managers need to know. Training topics include:

  • Understanding HRSA/HAB National Fiscal Monitoring Standards
  • Implementing a Schedule of Charges and Caps on Patient Charges
  • Tracking, Reporting, and Spending Program Income
  • Reporting Time and Effort
  • Individualized Technical Assistance

Event Page: Fiscal Health Training for Ryan White Administrators

Developing Unit Costs for Ryan White Services

Knowing the true cost to provide a unit of service can assist Ryan White programs in developing budgets, negotiating reimbursement rates, and planning for service expansion. This training will discuss the purpose of unit cost assessments, review the steps to evaluating costs associated with providing a service, and provide examples of health centers implementing unit cost assessments to sustain and expand services.

Event Page: Developing Unit Costs for Ryan White Services

Provider Educational Modules

The provider curriculum will be a repository of online, self-paced training modules that provide knowledge and skills competency for current and prospective District of Columbia Department of Health (DOH), HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, STD, and TB Administration (HAHSTA) subrecipients.

Module topics include:

  • HIV Basics
  • HIV Epidemiology
  • Social Determinants of Health
  • HIV Care & Treatment
  • HIV Prevention & Biomedical Interventions
  • Stigma & Cultural Competency
  • Housing & HIV Prevention
  • Faith Communities
  • Data Sharing
  • Navigating Health Insurance
  • Substance Use & HIV
  • Health Literacy
  • Mental Health
  • Trans Cultural Competency

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HAHSTA: 2018 Annual Epidemiology & Surveillance Report

The Annual Surveillance Report for the District of Columbia presents a snapshot of the District’s HIV, Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs), Hepatitis, and Tuberculosis (TB) complex epidemics. These data provide insight into how the DC Department of Health (DC Health) in partnership with community can continue to make progress for the health of District residents. The number of new HIV diagnoses remained level while there was continued improvement and new records achieved on HIV health outcomes. There were significant increases in reported STDs reflecting enhanced screening efforts. New hepatitis C diagnoses declined and more persons were cured. The District has the direction, strategies, collaboration, and data to inform its actions.