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Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to Community Linkages Linda Netterville, RD, LD (Moderator/Speaker), National Resource Center on Nutrition and Aging Jeromie Ballreich, PhD candidate, Johns Hopkins University Tricia Jefferson, RD, LDN, YMCA of Delaware

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Page 1: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Community-BasedCollaborationModels:PromotingClinicto

CommunityLinkagesLindaNetterville,RD,LD(Moderator/Speaker),NationalResourceCenteronNutritionandAgingJeromieBallreich,PhDcandidate,JohnsHopkinsUniversityTriciaJefferson,RD,LDN,YMCAofDelaware

Page 2: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Community-BasedCollaborationModels:PromotingClinictoCommunityLinkages

PCPCC2015ANNUALFALLCONFERENCE

NOVEMBER12,2015

Page 3: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Panelists:•LindaNetterville,RD,LD,MealsonWheelsAmerica

•JeromieBallreich,PhDStudent,HealthEconomics,JohnsHopkinsUniversity

•TriciaJefferson,RD,LDN,Director,HealthyLivingandStrategicPartnerships,YMCAofDelaware

•UcheomaAkobundu,PhD,RD,MealsonWheelsAmerica

Page 4: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

CommunityServicesfromaPatient’sPerspective

JeromieBallreichNovember12,2015

Page 5: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Aboutme…

• Sufferedaspinalcordinjury(C4/C5)andneardrowningMarch13,2005.• Spentnearly6monthshospitalized• DischargedAugust2005• Myaccidentwasacute,butmyquadriplegiaischronic

Page 6: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Beingapersonwithachroniccondition• Quadriplegiaaffectsmultipleorgansystems• Requirecarefrommultipleproviders• RequireassistanceforADLsandIADLs• 3-4hourseverymorning(ADLs)• 1-3hoursinevening(ADLs)• 4hoursIADLsdaily

• Economistperspective:• $2millioninhealthcareexpendituresincemyaccident

Page 7: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Whyisstayinginthecommunityimportant?

• Iwanttocontribute…• FeelthatIaddsomethingmeaningfultosociety• Beemployed

• Iwanttobeindependent…• Bein-chargeofmycare• Bein-chargeofmylife(where,when,andwhat)

• Iwanttobepartofthecommunity…• Personalrelationships• Socialrelationships

• ALTERNATIVEisinstitutionalliving

Page 8: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Myearlyexperiences(1/2)

• DischargedtomyhomeinCentralPennsylvania• Concernsaboutrurallocation• Concernsaboutaccessibility• Mymotherwasprimarycaregiver

• SocialworkeratMageeHospitalestablished• ContactwithVocationalRehabilitation• ContactwithPennsylvania’sPublicWelfare

• Personalconnectionwithlocaldoctors• Neededmedicalstabilitybeforepursuinglifegoals

Page 9: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Myearlyexperiences(2/2)

• Transportation• Used“CART”-localsharedrideprograminPennsylvania• OfficeofVocationalRehabassistedwithVehiclemodifications

• Homehealthcare• HomenursingagencyweeklyacutecareincludingPT• IndependenceWaiver-Medicaidwaivertoliveathome

• Allocates“X”numberofhours• Mostlyconsumer-employed

• SystemNavigation• NonprofitsincludingCentersforIndependentLiving(CILs)andAHEDD• Independencewaiverservicecoordinator

Page 10: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Myrecentexperiences(1/2)

• In2009,IlefthomeandattendedLafayetteCollegeformysenioryear• 3hoursaway• CoordinationbetweenCollege,OVR,andMedicaidServicecoordinator• FIRSTTIMElivingbymyself(on-campusapartment)

• LafayetteCollegeHealthServices• Alwaysopen• Tookcareofmychronicneeds

• SetbacksatLafayetteCollege• Didnothave24hourcare• Wheelchairtechnicalissues• Agencycare

Page 11: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Myrecentexperiences(2/2)

• EnrolledinMastersandlaterPhDatJohnsHopkinsUniversity• LiveindependentlyinanapartmentinBaltimorewithmygirlfriendandcat• RelyonJohnsHopkinsandGeisingerhealthsystemsformedicalsupport• Homehealthcare(caregiving)providedbyIndependenceWaiver

Page 12: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Caregiving(1/2)

• Integraltomyneeds• ADLs(activitiesofdailyliving)• IADLs(instrumentalactivitiesofdailyliving)• Day-to-daymedicalcare

• Typically,caregiversare• Limitededucation• Mayormaynotbecertified• Minimallycompensated• Largelaborpoolbutverytransitory

Page 13: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Caregiving(2/2)

• Coordinatingcareisajob• Scheduling,hiring,firing,training• Micromanagement• Reluctantboss

• Caregivingnightmares• LPN• Providedroom,board,andhourstowork• First4monthswentfine!• Awfulsituationturnedworse…

• Refusedtoleave• Fewwarningsigns• Vulnerable,anxious,disruptive

Page 14: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Barrierstocommunityliving(1/2)

• Medicaidisprimarypayerforhomehealthcare• Statebystatebasis• Complexsystem• Means-tested• Waitlists

• Accessibilityisnotuniversal• Fewroll-inshowerapartmentsavailableinBaltimore• Doorsandflooringoptionslimited

• Findingtherightcaregiversiscritical!

Page 15: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Barrierstocommunityliving(2/2)

• Homehealthcareisnotfullyintegratedwithtraditionalmedicalcare• Caregivers,healthaidesarerarelyincorporatedintoadoctorsvisit• Day-to-dayjudgementcallsonmedicalcareareonmewithlittlesupport• Traditionalmedicalcareisveryacutefocused• Barrierstoaccesstraditionalmedicalcare

• Appointmentavailability?• Waittimes?• Appointmenttimes?

• Goodhealthisnecessarytopursuelifegoals!

Page 16: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Opportunities

• De-centralizeservices• Integratetechnology• HealthIT• Technologyfornon-healthservices

• Considerbroaderhomehealthcaresolutions• Otherpayersresponsibility• 529(b)plans?• Workforcedevelopment

Page 17: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Success

• Myconditionisomnipresent• Livingindependentlyallowsmetopursuemylifegoals• Myconditionrequires:• Moretime• Moreplanning• Moreresources• Confrontingoccasionalsetback

• HEALTHisthefoundationofallaspectsofmylife(i.e.Maslow’shierarchy)

Page 18: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

THANKYOU!

Page 19: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

HealthcareBeyondtheClinicSetting:Community-BasedServicesLINDANETTERVILLE,RD,LD

Page 20: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Community-BasedServices

ThereisNoPlaceLikeHome!

Page 21: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

TheAgingandDisabilityNetwork:PartnersintheHealthcareSpace

AdministrationforCommunityLiving(ACL)

StateAgingandDisabilityAgencies

Community-BasedAgingandDisabilityOrganizations

Page 22: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

TheAgingandDisabilityNetwork:PartnersinHealthcareSpace

Page 23: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

HowcanCBOsimpactdeliverysystemreform?

Managingchronicconditions

Activatingbeneficiaries

Diversion/Avoidinglong-termresidential

stays

Preventinghospital

(re)admissions

• Evidence-basedcaretransitions• Carecoordination• Information,referral&assistance/systemnavigation• Medicaltransportation• Evidence-basedmedicationmanagement• Evidence-basedfallpreventionprograms/homeriskassessments• NutritionServices• Caregiversupport• Environmentalmodifications

• Chronicdiseaseself-management• Diabetesself-management• Nutritionprograms(counseling&mealprovision)• EducationaboutMedicarepreventivebenefits

• Evidence-basedcaretransitions• Person-centeredplanning• Chronicdiseaseself-management• Information,referral&assistance/systemnavigation• Benefitsoutreachandenrollment• Employmentrelatedsupports• Community/beneficiary/caregiverengagement

• Transitionsfromnursingfacilitytohome/community• Person-centeredplanning• Assessment/pre-admissionreview• Information,referral&assistance/systemnavigation• Environmentalmodifications• Caregiversupport• LTSSinnovations

Page 24: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

TargetedPatientPopulationManagementwithIncreasingDisease/Disability

End of Life

Complex Chronic Illnesses w/ major

impairment

Chronic Condition(s) with Mild Functional &/or Cognitive

Impairment

Chronic Condition with Mild Symptoms

Well – No Chronic Conditions or Diagnosis without Symptoms

Hot Spotters!

EvidenceBasedSelf-Management,HomeAssessmentandHomeMeds

HomePalliativeCare

PostAcuteandLongTermSupportsandServices

Page 25: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

25

MoreonthevalueofCBOs“Fortheseindividuals[withbothchronicconditionsandfunctionallimitations

requiringlong-termservicesandsupports]toachievebetterhealth,providersmustbeabletoconnecttheirpatientstosocialsupportsandhumanserviceswhilefocusingonpreventionandwellnessinwaysthatemphasizebehaviorchange.Bypartneringwithcommunity-basedorganizations(CBOs),suchasAreaAgenciesonAging(AAAs),providerscanhelpindividualsmanagetheirchronicdiseasesandmeettheiroften

overlookedsocialneeds.”Dr.AnandParekh&Dr.RobSchreiber

“HowCommunity-BasedOrganizationsCanSupportValue-DrivenHealthCare”HealthAffairs,July10,2015

http://healthaffairs.org/blog/2015/07/10/how-community-based-organizations-can-support-value-driven-health-care/

Page 26: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

BuildingtheBridge

HealthcareCommunity-BasedServices

Page 27: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Wehavetogetitright!

Page 28: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Formoreinformation:

[email protected]://acl.gov/Programs/CIP/OICI/BusinessAcumen/index.aspx

Page 29: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Questions:

Page 30: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

DiscussionQuestion:Whodoyoualreadypartnerandhow?Whatcommunitypartnersorcommunityresourcesdoyouhaveinyourareathatcanbeusedtoimprovepatientcare?

Page 31: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

YMCA’s Diabetes Prevention Program

TRICIA JEFFERSON, RD, LDN DIRECTOR OF HEALTHY LIVING AND STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS YMCA OF DELAWARE

Page 32: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

BenefitsofClinictoCommunityPartnershipsCollaborative Missions Growth in Operations ◦ Approx. 15% growth in practice operations

Lower Healthcare Costs Engaging patients across continuum of care ◦ Primary, Secondary and Tertiary

Better health outcomes Increased healthcare reimbursement Greater Integration and Population Health Aligns with Healthcare objectives: ◦ Accountable Care Act ◦ ACO’s ◦ PCMH ◦ Community needs assessment

Page 33: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

| YMCA’S DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM | ©YMCA OF THE USA

YMCA’S DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAMTHE PROGRAM IS: •Led by a trained Lifestyle Coach

•A one-year program: 16 weekly sessions, then 8 monthly sessions

•Open to all community members; YMCA membership is not required

•A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)-approved curriculum

PROGRAM QUALIFICATIONS: •At least 18 years old,

•Overweight (BMI ≥25), and

•Prediabetes confirmed via one of 3 blood tests or previous diagnosis of gestational diabetes

•If no blood test, 9+ score on risk assessment

PROGRAM GOALS: •Reduce body weight by 7%

•Increase physical activity to 150 minutes per week

33

Nancy R. from Wilmington, DE - lost nearly 10% of her starting body weight! I feel healthier–-terrific even-–and friends tell me I look great. I’ve changed the way I cook for myself and my daughter, and now [she] is checking the packaging on foods, taking smaller portions for dessert and making wiser food decisions. I’m now doing something that is positive for both of us, and I want to tell everyone about it.

Page 34: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

DPP Locations StatewideYMCAsites Medical

BuildingSeniorCenters Community

Centers/OtherLibraries/Churches/Stores

BrandywineYMCA SilversideMedical WilmingtonSeniorCenter

BrandywineTownCenter

CalvaryAssemblyofGod

DowntownYMCA GlasgowMedical MiddletownSeniorCenter

ClaymontCommunity WoodlawnLibrary

WesternYMCA PikeCreekSportsMedicineBldg.

NewarkSeniorCenter

HockessinActivityCenter

LewesLibrary

BearYMCA UDStarCampus ModernMaturityCenter

GarfieldParkActivityCenter

ShopRite

DoverYMCA HenriettaJohnsonMedicalCenter

MilfordSeniorCenter DelawareStateUniversity

TerryApartments

SussexYMCA GreenhillFamilyMedicine

LewesSeniorCenter LutherTowers(Wilmington)

IngelsideRetirementApts

YMCAAssociationOffice

MiddletownFamilyCareAssociates

ClaymoreSeniorCenter

BloodBankofDelmarva

HeritageatDover

Page 35: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

| DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM OVERVIEW | ©2015 35

LocalDataParticipantsattendingatleastonesession(through2014)inDelaware

~1,500

Averageweightlossatendofweeklysessions

4.9%

Averageweightlossatendofyearlongprogram

5.8%

Average#ofweeklysessionsattended 14.1/16

Retentionfromsession1tosession4 92.9%

Retentionfromsession4tosession9 89.6%

Percentofparticipantswithavalidbloodtest

91%

PercentofLowIncomeparticipants 7%

YMCAReach ByTheNumbers

0

10

20

30

40

DPPLocauons

YMCAsitesOther

Page 36: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

ParMcipantReferralSources(n=383)InsuranceCompany1%

Other5%YMCAStaff

5%Screening/TesungEvent

6%

Family/Friend12%

Media/Markeung20%

HealthcareProvider51%

HealthcareProviderMedia/MarkeungFamily/FriendScreening/TesungEventYMCAStaffOtherInsuranceCompany

Page 37: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

ReferralMechanisms

RetrospectiveLetters 20%EnrollmentRate• 1.Pulldataof

patientswhohaveIFG/IGT(thatdonothaveDM)

• 2.Sendlettersoutwithpracticeletterhead,inviting/referringtotheDPP

• 3.Interested

FlagPatientsintheEHR• 1.Configureaauto-

runmonthlyreportofhighriskpatients

• 2.CreateanalertnotificationinEHRforpatientswithprediabetes

• 3.AlertwilladvisephysicianandotherhealthcareproviderstodiscussandrefertoYMCA’sDPP

PointofCareReferrals78%EnrollmentRate• 1.Patientscome

intotheofficeforannualorf/uvisits.

• 2.Discusslabswithpatient(elevatedBSorA1c)

• 3.SendelectronicreferralorefaxtoYMCA’sDPP

• 4.YMCAwillcallpatientwithin

Page 38: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

POCEnrollment

EnrolledNotEnrolled

Page 39: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

RetrospectiveLetters384ParMcipantEnrolledasParMcipants

QualityPhysicans

DoverFamilyPhysicians

StoneyBaxerFamilyMedicine

SouthernMedicalAssociates

Mid-AtlanucFamilyMedicine

0 150 300 450 600

2052LexersGenerated

Page 40: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Healthcare/YMCAPartnershipOpportunitiesinDelaware

SharedFacilities-throughexpansionorCapitalprojects

FitnessCentermanagement

CollaborativeLeaseagreementswithancillaryandMedicalServices

Co-Branding/Marketing

IntegratedClinic-to-CommunityreferralsintheEHR

MembershipReimbursementthroughhealthsystem

DirectPayorPartnershipsforevidenced-basedprograms

Underwriting/Supportingevidenced-basedprograms

Page 41: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

TriciaJefferson,RD,LDNDirectorofHealthyLivingandStrategicPartnerships

[email protected]

CONTACT:

Page 42: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

MealsonWheels:MorethanMealstoSupportHealthandIndependenceUCHEOMAAKOBUNDU,PHD,RD

Page 43: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

WHAT ARE MEALS ON WHEELS PROGRAMS?

• Part of the established Home and Community Based System

• Non-profit or government organizations

• Variety of funding including the federal Older Americans Act

• Trusted entity with long history of success

• Delivering both home-delivered and senior center meals and nutrition services

43

Page 44: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

REFERRAL SOURCES FOR MEALS ON WHEELS PROGRAMS

Referrals for Meals

0%

25%

50%

75%

100%

Hospital, Health Care Facility, or

Discharge Planner

Self Family and Friends

93%

64%64%59%

86%

44

*NationalEvaluationofNutritionPrograms-2015

Page 45: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

CLIENT PROFILE

– 64% Women

– 37% At or below poverty

– 51% Live alone

– 27% Minority

– 37% Live in rural communities

– 67% Over age 75

HEALTH CONDITIONS

– 51% Take 6+ medications

– 63% 6+ Health Conditions

– 38% Stayed Overnight in the Hospital Last Year

– 57% 3+ IADLs

– 49% 3+ADLs

WHO GET THE MEALS?

45

Page 46: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

SERVICE OPTIONS ARE DETERMINED BY THE LOCAL PROGRAM

• Types of Meal Delivered

• Hot

• Cold

• Frozen

• Shelf-stable

• Special Diets: Renal, Pureed, Low Sodium

• Ethnically or Culturally Appropriate: Kosher, etc

46

Page 47: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

OTHER NUTRITION AND NON-NUTRITION SERVICES• Nutrition services provided by Meals on Wheels Programs

– Nutrition education (77 percent)

– Nutrition screening and assessment (52 percent)

– Nutrition counseling (28 percent)

• Non-nutrition services provided by Meals on Wheels Programs

– Safety checks and socialization (the More than a Meal Service)

– Transportation to and from meal sites (76 percent)

– Health promotion and disease prevention activities (63 percent)

– Social activities at congregate meal sites (62 percent)

– Case management (53 percent)

– Assistance with chores or housekeeping (34 percent)

– Grocery assistance (28 percent)

*National Evaluation of Nutrition Programs-2015

47

Page 48: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

More Than a Meal: Results from a Pilot Randomized Control Trial of a Home-Delivered Meals Program

Conductedby:Fundedby:Commissionedby:

Page 49: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

In-person Interviews of all 626 study participants

Participants randomly assigned to daily-delivered meals (n=214), frozen, once-weekly delivered meals (n=202), or to remain on the waiting list (n=210)

Meal delivery began and continued 15 weeks

Conducted follow-up interview over telephone (n=459; 154 in control group, 174 in daily-delivery group, and 131 in frozen, once-weekly

delivery group)

Baseline and outcomes analyses

Study Design

Page 50: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Improvement in Isolation

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

ImprovementinIsolauon LivingAlone

29%

22%

36%

25%

14%17%

Control DailyDelivered WeeklyDelievered

Page 51: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Improvements in Loneliness

0%

12%

23%

35%

46%

ImprovementsinLoneliness LivingAlone

45%

31%

46%

37%

28%28%

Control Daily Weekly

Page 52: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

0%

13%

25%

38%

50%

ImprovementsinLoneliness LivingAlone

26%

18%

42%

32%

18%21%

Control Daily Weekly

Page 53: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Lower Rate of Hospitalizations

• Hospitalized during study period– 14% of individuals who received meals – 20% of individuals in the control group

Page 54: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Falls Among Population of Fallers

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

Didnotimprove Improved

59%

41%

79%

21%

46%54%

Control DailyDelivered WeeklyDelivered

Page 55: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Feel Safer in the Home

0%

25%

50%

75%

100%

DailyDelivered WeeklyDelivered

70%

80%

Page 56: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Reasons for Feeling Safer

0%

13%

25%

38%

50%

Delivery Meals OutofKitchen StayHome Other

6%

29%33%

31%

24%

6%

11%15%

25%

49%

DailyDelivered WeeklyDelivered

Page 57: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Improvementinfeelingsofanxiety,self-ratedhealth,isolationandloneliness

Decrease in hospitalizations and falls

Page 58: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Improvementinfeelingsofanxiety,self-ratedhealth,isolationandloneliness

Decrease in falls and worry about staying in the home

Page 59: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Daily Home-delivered Living Alone Clients

Improvementsinfeelingsofisolationandloneliness

Decreaseworryaboutbeingabletoremaininthehome

Page 60: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Feelsafer,helpedthemtoeathealthier,moresocialcontacts

Loneliness

Page 61: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Summary• MealsonWheels:APartnerintheHealthcareSpace– Challengefaced• QuantifyingtheimpactofMealsonWheelsservices

– Steps/processcreated• Establishmentofoutcomesresearchprogram

– Keyplayersinvolved• Healthinsurancecompanies,academicresearchers,localMealsonWheelsprograms

– Outcomesachieved• Datasupportiveofpractice-based/anecdotalindicatorsofimpact

– Successfactors/pre-requisites• Goalalignment,willingnesstopartner,&innovativeapproaches

Page 62: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

UcheomaAkobundu,PhD,RDRDMealsonWheelsAmerica

[email protected]

Page 63: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Questions:

Page 64: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

DiscussionQuestion:Whatistheprocessusedtocoordinatepatientserviceswithcommunitypartners?Whatarethechallengeswhenreferringpatients?Whatstaffcanstreamlineareferralprocess?

Page 65: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

WrapUp:

Page 66: Community-Based Collaboration Models: Promoting Clinic to

Community-BasedCollaborationModels:PromotingClinicto

CommunityLinkagesLindaNetterville,RD,LD(Moderator/Speaker),NationalResourceCenteronNutritionandAgingJeromieBallreich,PhDcandidate,JohnsHopkinsUniversityTriciaJefferson,RD,LDN,YMCAofDelaware