St. Lawrence Lodge 2021 OPERATIONS AND FINANCIAL PLAN PRESENTATION - CITY OF BROCKVILLE FEBRUARY 16, 2021

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St. Lawrence Lodge 2021 OPERATIONS AND FINANCIAL PLAN PRESENTATION - CITY OF BROCKVILLE FEBRUARY 16, 2021
St. Lawrence Lodge
2021 OPERATIONS AND FINANCIAL PLAN PRESENTATION
CITY OF BROCKVILLE   FEBRUARY 16, 2021
St. Lawrence Lodge 2021 OPERATIONS AND FINANCIAL PLAN PRESENTATION - CITY OF BROCKVILLE FEBRUARY 16, 2021
Agenda                                                      2

    LTC in Ontario 2020
    Resident Profile
    Employee Profile
    SLL 2020 Financial Plan
    On-going Challenges in the Ontario LTC Sector (2021)
St. Lawrence Lodge 2021 OPERATIONS AND FINANCIAL PLAN PRESENTATION - CITY OF BROCKVILLE FEBRUARY 16, 2021
LTC in Ontario 2020                                                             3

Massive Disruption of COVID-19
    2020 was the toughest year for senior’s care

    Staff, residents and families have been on the frontlines of this crisis
     from day one

    LTC Homes have been forced to rethink , rework and restructure
     almost every aspect of care delivery and operations
St. Lawrence Lodge 2021 OPERATIONS AND FINANCIAL PLAN PRESENTATION - CITY OF BROCKVILLE FEBRUARY 16, 2021
LTC in Ontario 2020                                                    4

Rising to the Challenge

    Faced incredible challenges (exacerbated by decades of under
     funding and understaffing)

    Staff have remained tireless in their dedication to keeping the
     Home’s residents healthy and safe

    Staff have been incredibly inventive to create ways to lift our
     residents’ spirits in this difficult time
St. Lawrence Lodge 2021 OPERATIONS AND FINANCIAL PLAN PRESENTATION - CITY OF BROCKVILLE FEBRUARY 16, 2021
LTC in Ontario 2020                                                                         5

Provincial Budget Highlights
      $540M investment in LTC ($405M/emergency prevention and
       containment funding, $61.4M/IPAC capital and resource funding,
       $40M/occupancy support, $30M IPAC staff and training, and 8 weeks of
       PPE).
      Increase direct care of LTC residents to an average of 4hrs/day
           Average based on hours worked versus hours paid
           Implementation over four years (2021-2025)
      Initiative to recruit Resident Support Aides (RSA) in LTC
           Assist residents with daily living activities during meals, nutrition breaks,
             recreational activities
           No additional funding to Homes
St. Lawrence Lodge 2021 OPERATIONS AND FINANCIAL PLAN PRESENTATION - CITY OF BROCKVILLE FEBRUARY 16, 2021
LTC in Ontario 2020                                                                                    6

Provincial Budget Highlights
    $5,000 incentive to recruit new PSWs to LTC for 6 months service full time
    Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP)
         Federal provincial funding to support investments in COVID -19 infrastructure
         Each project can cost up to $10M in eligible costs
              STLL submitted four separate applications for the following: (1) HVAC, (2) windows
               and doors replacement, (3) repaving parking lots, (4) renovating area for staff
               scrubs and change rooms to support physical distancing. Projects must be
               completed between September 30, 2021 and December 31, 2021.

    Inclusivity Community Grants to connect people to their communities and
     make communities more inclusive and age friendly
              STLL applied for $60,000 to create an accessible and secure garden area that
               overlooks the St. Lawrence River.
              The Chair of the Residents Council stated in a letter of support that “it would be so
               nice to feel the sun on my face and the grass under my feet”
LTC in Ontario 2020                                                                          7

Response to COVID-19
    LTC Commission Struck Following Military Report on May 27, 2020, with Interim
     Recommendations released October 23, 2020
         Increased staffing
         Strengthen Healthcare Sector Relationships and Collaboration
         Improve IPAC Measures

    Bill 128 (Indemnity) passed
         Provides “good faith efforts” protection for persons, organizations and entities

    Second Wave Preparedness Assessment required by Ministry of Long-Term Care
    Insurance
         Providers ceased to provide insurance, reduced coverage (including exclusion
          clauses and increased deductibles) and/or increased premiums
Resident Profile                                                                                  8
                                      2020 Occupancy
       STLL Age Spectrum              CMI = 1.03
          # of Residents              home level

                                      Waitlist = 215
                                                                              Resident Profile
             3% 6%
                      6%                               92% have some degree of cognitive impairment
30%                                                    87% have a neurological disease
                            19%

                                                       83% require extensive assistance with at least one
                                                       activities of daily living
               36%
                                                       74% have cardiac/circulatory disease
                                                       73% have dementia/Alzheimer’s disease
                                                       67% have a musculoskeletal disease
0-60         61-70         71-80                       62% require monitoring of an acute condition
81-90        91-100        over 100                    46% take 10 or more medications
                                                       21% have had a stroke
Employee Profile               9

    Total # Employees = 277

    Total # CUPE = 218
    Total # ONA = 12
    Total # Non-Union = 17
    Total # Screeners = 21

    Total Full-time = 100
    Total Part-time = 177

    Total Clinical = 83%
    Total Support = 17%
10
SLL – 2020 Financial
Summary
11

Revenue Summary
MOHLTC – 1.5% (2.73 day) increase –
applied to our Nursing and Personal
Care funding envelope
Preferred Accommodation revenue
increase estimated at 2.17% - consistent
with 2019 MOH accommodation
adjustment
No change in CMI
Government Commitment to retain the
High Wage Transition Funding ($105,900)
Municipal Levies - 9% of total SLL
Revenue (11% in 2020). This
percentage reduction is due to
increased revenue from other sources in
2021.
COVID-19 and Infrastructure revenues
segregated from Operations
12

Expenditure Summary
Our focus for other spending has
been on improving the quality of
resident care.
General inflation rate of 2% for 2021,
2022 and 2023
Increase in clinical minor capital
purchases
Increase in facility replacement
activities for 2021 with planned
replacement of many items pushed
out to 2022 and 2023
Increases planned for IT services
Additional license fees for new DOCit
clinical application to be introduced
in 2021
13

                                      •   Health Benefits
Salary and Benefits –                      •   2021 – 5% increase in Health Benefits
2020 Assumptions                      •   We developed our labour model using
                                          a zero-based budgeting approach with
Total Wages - $11.8M                      the expectation that will be staffing for
Total Benefits - $3.4M                    all full-time coverage.
Benefits as a percentage of Wages –   •   2020 vacancies were not always
28%
                                          replaced or staffed – rather they were
                                          left unfilled or managed with overtime.
                                      •   An overall increase in our direct indirect
                                          clinical functions
14

Salary and Benefits –
Contract Terms
ONA – Contract Terms
     April 1, 2020-March 31, 2022 – 1.0%, 1.0%
     April 1, 2022-March 31, 2024 – 1.0%, 1.0%
     (estimate)

CUPE – Contract Terms
     April 1, 2019-March 31, 2022 – 1.4%,1.4%,
     1.4%

Non-Bargaining Group –Calendar Year
Adjustments
     2021 – 1.0%

WSIB – Costing for a Move to Schedule
1 effective July 1, 2020
15

Major Expenditures
StLL Foundation support planned for
Resident Living expenditures (beds,
dining room furnishings, clinical
equipment, etc.)
StLL – Significant Initiatives for 2020                                                                    16

     Applied for, and received Modernization Funding to support point-of-care
      documentation, installation of wifi throughout the building, security cameras,
      and ensuring our resident’s have access to wifi in their rooms.
     Transitioned to MediSystems with an electronic pharmacy system.
     Payroll Conversion
          This project was completed in 2020 despite major delays. Our plan for 2021 is continue
           to address the change impact of this transition. We are also expecting to introduce a
           master schedule for our home in early 2021.
     Insurance Renewal
          Currently exploring moving insurance coverage to HIROC
          Current insurer policy rate increased 62.5%, increased deductible in all areas despite
           no claims since 2018, no coverage for any communicable diseases (COVID) and
           general aggregate of $5 million.
          HIROC provides communicable disease and COVID-19 coverage, Officers and
           Directors Liability $10 million (increase from $5 million with our current provider), limited
           deductible costs and no aggregates. Coverage under HIROC is an additional 16.2%
17

Municipal Levy
2021 – 3.57%
2020 – 5.5%
2019 – 3.85%
2018 – 9.41%
Ongoing Challenges in Ontario LTC                                                          18

Sector

   PIVOTING….PIVOTING….and PIVOTING

   Vaccines

   Rapid antigen testing
       All staff, essential visitors, contracted workers daily before entering the Home
       Logistical Nightmare
Ongoing Challenges in Ontario LTC                                                     19

Sector
   Resident challenges
       1 in 3 residents have severe cognitive impairment
       45% of residents exhibit some form of aggressive behavior
       Most residents entering LTC have many complex chronic medical conditions requiring
        registered staff who are able work to their full scope of practice
       Additional medical equipment is needed to proactively manage changes in these
        residents health status and avoid hospital transfers
   Ongoing shortage of RNs, RPNs and PSWs
       Recruitment and retention
       $10,000 incentive for RNs, RPNs, and NPs
            Must not have worked in last 6 months to qualify
Ongoing Challenges in Ontario LTC                                                20

Sector
    Unpredictable funding

    Current staff funding is 2 hours/resident/day
        The 2020 provincial budget has committed 4 hours/resident day by 2025

    Current funding is based on reported Case Mix Index that identifies
     the intensity of each resident’s care needs
        Unfortunately, this funding is based on data that is 18 months old
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Discussion
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