Item4-IDC Advisory Group Resolution Item No. 89 IRAC Feasibility Study CDC- 10 8 22(Presentation) — original pdf

Backup

Resolution Item #89 (6/16/22) Establishing an Intergenerational and Resource and Activity Center Presentation To Community Development Commission October 11, 2022 Problem The City of Austin suffers from a gap in intergenerational services and adult day health care for low-income seniors and for children. Brief Project History* 9/1/2020- Established Intergenerational Day Center Advisory Group for providing information and guidance to Austin Public Health, AGE of Central Texas and Sam Woollard and Associates (consultants) for implementation of Resolution items #41. 2022 Subsequent to Resolution #41 (10/18/18), the City approves the City Manager “to study the feasibility and fiscal impact of housing an Intergenerational Resource and Activity Center program in the Nash Hernandez Building.” Deadline 10/13/2022 10 James Hayes Jerilyn Rainosek Jodi Lane Joyce Hefner Kelly Maltsberger Lorene Philips Lori Renteria Ninette Siby Ricardo Soliz Shiyang Zhang Austin ISD Recreation Programs Supervisor, City of Austin Fruitful Commons Family Eldercare Senior Activity Center, City of Austin Impact Austin Resident and Advocate UT Student City of Austin PARD UT PHD Canidate IDC Advisory Group Suzanne Anderson Jacqueline Angel Amy Bryan Mary Sue Clyne Selma D’Mello Karen Fingerman Clarke Heidrick Kent Herring Michael Hole Emi Johnson Cynthia Klemmer Adila Lobo Cynthia McCollum Neda Norouzi Sam Storey Tabitha Taylor Monika Gehl Nathan Fernandez Brady Gratten Cesar De Leon Cynthia Valdez Henry Van de Putte Executive Director Age UT Austin Wilbur J. Cohen Professor of Health and Social Policy Director, Priscilla Pond Flawn Child and Family Laboratory Board Chair, Chariot Austin Caregiver Co-Director, Texas Aging and Longevity Center RBJ Board of Directors CEO Family Eldercare Professor Dell Medical School, Director of The Impact Factory Austin City Library City of Austin PARD Deloitte/ Caregiver Director, Open Door Preschool Assistant Professor of Architecture, UTSA Economic Development Director City of Austin Planner, Former UT Student Travis County Martin Middle School Martin Middle School Central Health Meals on Wheels Livability for Longevity Symposium Poll 2019 Majority say: • City of Austin should prioritize an adult day health center • City budget should prioritize health and social services In “Young, Hip Austin is Getting Old: A New Experiment in Dealing with the Challenge” two- thirds of low-income seniors reported they would switch providers for a health and wellness model such as an Intergenerational Day Center (pg. 82) Solution IDC:: Making the Most of Shared Spaces in Public Places Nash Hernandez Building Program Participant Eligibility* Adults Child Day Care Middle School Age Range 65 years and older 11-13 years 18 months-4 years 200% Federal Poverty Level Income Status 200% Federal Poverty Level Insurance Status Medicare-Medicaid N/A Licensure Health and Human Services Commission Department of Family and Protective Services N/A N/A N/A Source: An Intergenerational Day Center Initiative in Austin: Issue Brief, p. 17; 2019. Intergenerational Day Center (IDC) “Unite disparate age groups in quasi-kin relationships to meet the care needs of multiple generations of families” Optimizes shared space in public places. *Report by GU and Eisner Foundation “The Best of Both Worlds: A Closer Look at Creating Spaces that Connect Young and Old” *Jarrott, S. & Bruno, K. (2007) “Shared Site Intergenerational Programs: A Case Study.“ Journal of Applied Gerontology, 26(3) p. 239 7 IDC Benefits Social Reduce levels of isolation and depression in seniors and ageism in children* Physical Increase seniors’ mobility and levels of empathy for both groups** Sources: *Andreoletti, 2016; **Jayson, 2018 ***López-Anuarbe, 2013 ****Jarrott, 2008 Respite Provide respite for caregivers with young children and older parents*** Economic Both age groups share space and programs that prevent competition for funding**** 13 IDC Public-Private Model- Austin Adult Day Health Services AGE of Central Texas Tele-Wellness Services Meals on Wheels Central Texas CommUnity Care* IDC Child Care Services Open Door Preschools UT Austin Child and Family Laboratory Martin Middle School Service Coordination Family Eldercare Transportation Chariot (formerly Drive-a-Senior) CapMetro APH works closely with Central Health and their partner CommUnityCare to provide quality, affordable health and wellness services to residents. 2018, City of Austin . Bond Proposal to Create Senior Center at the RBJ Health Building;, p.4. Town Square , https://www.townsquare.net/adult-day- care/texas/north-west-austin/ 14 IRAC FEATURES 1. Multipurpose community use; open 7:30 am to 9 pm 2. Brings together all age groups and persons with and without disabilities 3. Specializes in children and adult day services in a clean and intergenerational environment 4. Core values: Compassion, care and dignity 5. Voluntary IDC participation 6. Community access to conference room promotes social and productive engagement Program Participant Eligibility* Adults Children Middle School Age Range 65 years and older 18 months-4 years 11-13 years Income Status 200% Federal Poverty Level 200% Federal Poverty Level Insurance Status Medicare-Medicaid N/A Licensure Health and Human Services Commission Department of Family and Protective Services N/A N/A N/A Source: An Intergenerational Day Center Initiative in Austin: Issue Brief, p. 17; 2019. o o • • Nash Hernandez Building Survey Highlights Tours and Findings Carol Fraser -Mary Sue Clyne -Selma D’Mello - Monika Gehl - Adam Hauser - Clarke Heidrick -Cynthia Klemmer -Sheila Matthews -Jerilyn Rainosek -Sam Storey -Neda Norouzi -Monika Gehl --Jacqui Angel From left, Brandy Gratten, Sam Woollard, Lori Renteria, Pio Renteria, Amy Bryan, Ricardo Soliz, Andrew Levack, Cindy Klemmer, Suzanne Anderson, Cynthia McCollum; May 27, 2021 1https://austinup.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/livability_symposium_slides_angel2019.pdfmmer! Majority of responses indicated that the Nash Hernandez Building would be an excellent/good fit for the IDC in all aspects of design & function of an ideal Age- Friendly Austin community.1 Pilot Space Prototype Nash-Hernandez 9,600 sf indoor space 27 Main Entrance Welcome Center Older Adults’ Outdoor Gym| Children’s Playground Indoor Garden 28 Gallery Space Gallery Space Outdoor Space Infant Room Outdoor Garden 29 Adult Day Care AGE of Central Texas- partner Serves seniors that do not fit eligibility at Adult Day Center at Nash In 2022, AGE breaks new ground for new social and wellness center serving up to 75 older adult at 9400 Alice Mae Lane, Austin, near Southpark Meadow. Age of Central Texas 3710 Cedar St, Austin, TX 78705 IRAC Feasibility- Curriculum Program is designed to provide daily, weekly, and monthly cross-age interactions. Key elements of sample syllabi are available for review. IDC Curriculum Work Group includes Amy Bryant (UT Austin), Suzanne Anderson (AGE), Cynthia McCollum (Open Door Preschool), Mikhayla Gustafson (Mike’s Place at Meals on Wheels and More), Emi Johnson (PARD), and Henry Van de Putte (Meals and Wheels Central Texas). IRAC Estimated Budget Capital Costs (City) $200 per square foot (sf) to rehabilitate building and outdoor space 100 (sf) square foot to match spatial needs. PARD Board’s estimates Nash renovation cost 9,600 (sf) building at $2.2 million. Start-Up, Operational Costs and In-kind Aid Adult Day Health Center $1.2 million Child Development Center $1.5 million IDC Program $250,000 Services Coordination, Tele-Behavioral Health $300,000 Transportation 450,000 Est. Total $3.7 million IRAC Feasibility- Curriculum (continued) Program is designed to provide daily, weekly, and monthly cross-age interactions. Key elements of sample syllabi are available for review. IDC Curriculum Work Group includes Amy Bryant (UT Austin), Suzanne Anderson (AGE), Cynthia McCollum (Open Door Preschool), Mikhayla Gustafson (Mike’s Place at Meals on Wheels and More), Emi Johnson (PARD), and Henry Van de Putte (Meals and Wheels Central Texas). Next Steps 1. Conduct feasibility of IDC Pilot Study with Parks and Recreation Department, Resolution #89 (6/16/22) 2. Provide monthly reports to the City of Austin’s Commission on Seniors Domain 8 Working Group 3. Report findings “Livability and Longevity Symposium “Changing Care Needs in an Aging Metropolis” April 17, 2023 Hosted by UT Austin LBJ School and TALC 31 Partnerships Letters of Support and Commitment • AGE of Central Texas • Anderson Charitable Foundation • Austin Geriatric Center (RBJ) • Chariot (formerly Drive-A-Senior • CommUnityCare • Family Eldercare • St. David’s Foundation • Toler Keep Families Giving Foundation • United Way of Greater Austin UT Austin Collaborators Community Supports • Dell Medical School • Community Leaders • McCombs School of Business • Elected Officials • Moody College of Communication • Faculty Community Support • Steve Hicks School of Social Work • Lakeside Apartments • Meals on Wheels Central Texas of Public Health • UT Health Science Center School • Varsity Generation/Seniors • UT School of Nursing • TX Aging & Longevity Consortium • Students Acknowledgments Community Co-Production Team Seniors, Caregivers, Providers and Volunteers Guest Speakers Dr. Shannon Jarrott, Dr. Christopher Phillipson, Adam Hauser, Andrew Levack Amy Bryan, Ph.D., LCSW-S, PPT-S, Director, Priscilla Pond Flawn Child and Family Laboratory, UT Austin Public-Private Partners St. David’s Foundation, Commission on Seniors, Austin Public Health (APH)* Full List 2 4