Healthstat Employee Clinic

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Employee Wellness Committee – January 29, 2009 Lee Covella / Paul Hackleman / Bill Tugaw.
Advertisements

By the numbers: Total Employees – 16,746 Employees on the Plan – 7,768 Total Lives – 15,411 Tulsa Employees on the Plan – 1,187 Total Lives in Tulsa –
2011 HEALTH INSURANCE CHANGES. Why change the Health Plan? State revenues for Millard Public schools are projected to decline significantly over the next.
Mark III Employee Benefits WELLNESS STRATEGY For and Beyond.
“Successful Workplace Wellness Program Case Study: Healthy University”
LBMC Employment Partners HealthCare 21 Business Coalition January 11, :30am-11:30am ©HealthCare 21 Business CoalitionJanuary 2012.
Benefits Committee March 24 th, 2015.
CITY OF LAREDO HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT By: Daniel E. Migura Jr. HEALTH & BENEFITS FUND.
Employer-Sponsored Health Coverage Release Slides Tuesday, September 11, 2012 March 15, 2013.
Engaging Employees Around Health and Wellness: Current Trends
Employer Health Benefit Survey Release Slides Tuesday, August 20, 2013.
Employee Health Benefit Fund Our fund, our future.
2015 GFOASC SPRING CONFERENCE Monday, May 4, 2014 Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center, Columbia, SC INVESTING IN OUR EMPLOYEES INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE.
High Deductible Health Plans Health Savings Accounts A Benefit Solution October 3, 2007.
Facts and Possibilities Pat Haines, Senior Vice President, Benefits Todd Ingves, Director, Information Management.
January 7 th Mesa Arizona  Wellness Program (building a culture of wellness)  Plan Design / Strategic planning  Negotiations (The many pockets)
Consumer-Driven Health Plans HSA and HDHP Overview A Health Savings Account (HSA) is a special account owned by an individual where contributions to.
Health Insurance Team Members  Human Resources  Finance  Contracts  Purchasing  Utility  Fire  Medical Director  Insurance Broker  YFCM With support.
Medical and Dental Benefits Discussion February 17, 2010.
Fit4Phoenix Health Risk Assessments (HRA) and Wellness Program for City of Phoenix Employees.
Navigating the Waters of Health Care Reform and Keeping your Health Care Plan Afloat Jim Williams, Benefit Specialist.
3 Proven Methods to Mitigate Rising Health Care Costs NHSAA Best Practices Lisa J. Duquette Executive Director Joanne Trainor Group Relations Specialist.
What Are You Worth? Demonstrating the Value of Your Program to Your Community and Potential Investors Ethan Joselow, MPH.
Microsoft’s Wellness & Weight Management Programs December 14, 2005 Tom McPherson Senior Benefits Manager.
Changes that Work The Healthy Worksite Initiative HWI Outcomes Conference Kathy Reims, MD September 23, 2009.
TRS ACTIVECARE BENEFIT COMPARISONS Fall open enrollment: August 1-31, 2013.
Page 1 Overview of Self-Funded Health Plans a step ahead McNeary, Inc.
People Helping People Insurance Employee Benefits Risk Management Financial Strategies Return on Investment with Performance- Based Health Management.
Driving Down Health Care Costs with Corporate Health Centers CAJPA Conference September 16, 2015 David Zanze, President Pinnacle Claims Management, Inc.1.
Workers’ Compensation Managed Care Pricing Considerations Prepared By: Brian Z. Brown, F.C.A.S., M.A.A.A. Lori E. Stoeberl, A.C.A.S., M.A.A.A. SESSION:
Essential Components Understanding a Comprehensive Wellness Program Presented by Principal Wellness Company.
Board and Employee Insurance Advisory Committee Meeting July 29, 2015.
Healthy Employees = Happy Employees District starts wellness initiative source: August 2006 issue of North East Notes Employee Newsletter.
Worksite Wellness 1 Medical costs fall by an average of $3.27 for every dollar spent on employee wellness programs.
Introduction The following chapter will review: –Overview –Model assumptions –The Cost Proposal & Evaluation –Payments methodology –Financial Incentives/Disincentives.
Employer Health Benefits Survey Release Slides September 10, 2014.
Lowering Employer Healthcare Costs While Increasing Employee Engagement! Presented by: Flip Steinour, Director, Human Resources.
Terry McInnis, MD MPH President- Blue Thorn, Inc - Mobile Co-Chair- Center for.
HRIS Meeting Workers’ Compensation Overview and Payroll implications 1 August 12, 2014.
University of Arkansas, Health Plan Discussion January
Auburn University Department of Payroll and Employee Benefits Introducing! The 2010 Healthy Tigers Initiative Presented By: Kimberly Braxton Lloyd, Pharm.D.
University of Arkansas, Health Plan Discussion January
Evolution of the City of Hickory Wellness Program.
Reaching age 65 is an important milestone…you’re now eligible to enroll in Medicare! (whether you decide to retire or continue working)
Health Insurance Why do people get health insurance?
Employee Wellness Solutions
1.2 Impact and Value of Health & Productivity Management
Budget Development Discussion
Medicare Diabetes Prevention Program
About the Client Challenges
The State of Healthcare Benefits
On-site Health & Wellness Clinic City of Wauwatosa February 23, 2016
Health Plan Overview & Updates
Auburn University’s Healthy Tigers Program “ I believe in a sound mind , in a sound body, and a spirit that is not afraid” Auburn Creed An Update Presented.
Bending the Cost Curve A Case for Integration.
HEALTH INSURANCE HSE STANDARD 5.
Douglas County School District
2016 Annual Enrollment.
CCIC 2018 Member Forum Using Data to Reduce Costs and Improve Health
Consumer-Driven Health Plans
Consumer-Driven Health Plans
Flexible Spending City of Bowling Green.
nEW child care subsidy: GUIDANCE FOR FAMILIES
For Patients: Frequently Asked Questions
For Patients: Frequently Asked Questions
Optum’s Role in Mycare Ohio
Pharmacy – Fully Insured versus Self Funding
REHAB CAREERS STANDARD 5
Treated Chronic Disease Cost in MN: A Look Back & a Look Forward
Finance Committee Review
Presentation transcript:

Healthstat Employee Clinic 2016 Impact Analysis

Clinic Overview Implemented in April 2011 Operates 30 hours per week, staffed by Physician’s Assistant and Office Assistant Provides preventive care, acute care, laboratory services, generic prescriptions, and wellness services Service is provided for medical plan participants and their dependents ages 2 and up No out of pocket cost, fees, or copays for clinic services for participants Participants (employees and spouses) are required to complete a Health Risk Assessment in order to utilize clinic services For plan participants and their dependents (ages 2 and up) Operates 30 hours per week Staffed by a Physician’s Assistant and Office Assistant Provides: Preventive care, lab work, select prescriptions (bought in bulk for better pricing) and wellness services No cost, fees or copays for clinic services for participants Employees don’t need to use medical leave accrual for their own appointments. Appointments are strategically scheduled - keeping wait-times down to less than 5 minutes - to provide high risk & disease management, regular preventive care, acute/episodic care and coordination with the patient’s own primary care physician.  Participants must complete HRA to utilize clinic – part of wellness disease management initiative

Clinic Objectives Reduce the cost of medical care through controlled costs for office visits, prescriptions, and laboratory services Reduce healthcare inflation trend to help mitigate rising cost of healthcare Improve employee health through health risk and disease management programs Increase productivity by reducing time employees spend away from work for medical care Reduce the cost of medical care (control office visit, Rx, and lab costs) and time that employees spend away from work to get medical treatment. Reduce healthcare inflation/trend to help mitigate rising costs of healthcare. Partner with the existing wellness program to promote healthier lifestyles that will prevent future illnesses and lost productivity.

Healthstat Return on Investment Assumes without Clinic the City would have a 10% increase in claim costs annually from our baseline due to trend/medical inflation Excludes claimants over $75k Year Projected Claims Actual Claims Claims Savings April 2011 – March 2012 $5,776,836 $5,595,620 $181,216 April 2012 – March 2013 $6,207,360 $6,068,375 $138,985 April 2013 – March 2014 $7,042,743 $6,593,092 $449,651 April 2014 – March 2015 $7,999,457 $5,109,691 $2,889,766 April 2015 – March 2016 $9,089,855 $6,034,187 $3,055,668 Total $36,116,251 $29,400,965 $6,715,286 Projected claims by Healthstat uses a 10% trend to estimate cost savings due to the national trend falling between 9-11% annually. Costs include actual medical/rx costs - costs of Healthstat are not included (taken into consideration in the comparison) With total savings spread out over 4 year period we are saving almost 1M per year (cost of clinic just at 532k for 2015) *Per Healthstat Methodology – comparing total savings and program costs

City Analysis of Clinic Estimated Claims Savings Measures actual and projected claims and Rx costs versus total operating cost of clinic Clinic Utilization Examines participation (employee/dependent) versus total eligible Estimated Cost Diversion Savings Compares cost of a clinic visit versus the cost of a visit per our medical claims history Considers the differences in the length of time employees spend away from work for a clinic visit versus Physician visit. Health & Wellness Impact Examines the improvement of Risk Factors for those participants who have at least two Health Risk Assessment measurements. City Analysis is more prudent than HS analysis we look at following areas

Estimated Claims Costs/Savings* Assumes without Clinic the City would have a 7% increase in claim costs annually from our baseline due to trend/medical inflation Reduces claims savings by total clinic expenses Includes all claims net Stop Loss reimbursements Year Projected Claims (Cost)/Savings Actual Claims (Cost)/Savings 2011 ($158,184) ($429,225) 2012 ($40,883) $1,197,481 2013 $178,824 $195,846 2014 $608,470 ($330,842) 2015 $1,050,209 ($1,462,810) Total $1,638,436 ($829,550) The following represents the original projections that were provided to Council for the implementation/approval of the Clinic. (EXCLUDES STOP LOSS CLAIMS) The City didn’t expect a cost savings until at least year 3 after implementation – and a full ROI is not expected until we have a full 5 years worth of experience. The utilization projections/participation rates were also estimated prior to implementation – we were not expected to get up to 50% even within the first five years. Assumptions – 7% from baseline (2010 claims prior to clinic) - taking total claims/RX minus total operating clinic costs. 2012 we had an exceptional year, 2014 we had a rough claims year – as we are seeing this year as well. The 2015 is projected and could turn our better or worse than projected. 2011 includes implementation costs – which is why costs show higher than projected. This is a more conservative picture than the Healthstat ROI - Projected claims by Healthstat uses a 10% trend to estimate cost savings due to the national trend falling between 9-11% annually. We took a more conservative approach using 7% to be more reflective of our actual experience. Note: it is important to remember that basing a ROI on claims experience alone is difficult to do because claims can be so volatile from year to year – which is why we expect to have more reliable/verifiable information after having more years of experience to conduct the analysis. *Per City Methodology – not Healthstat

Clinic Utilization Overall current clinic participation is 76% We expect to continue to increase the participation with our compliance and incentive programs, which began in late 2015 Year Projected Participation Actual Participation 2011 31% 45% 2012 36% 56% 2013 41% 66% 2014 46% 70% 2015 76% 2016 70% is our average for 2015 through month of august – last year in our update we had projected 76% for 2015 We expect to see a significant increase in participation next year as we have implemented an incentive/compliance programs beginning 2016. Participation is counted as anyone that has used the clinic for life of clinic –not by month or even year (overall use by anyone at any time) Clinic participation percentage is not by month or year; it includes total participation (employee/dependent) usage versus total eligible

Cost Diversion Analysis (2015) Physician Visits Average cost of visit per claims* Primary Care $163.00 Specialist $187.00 Estimated average cost of a clinic visit $133.39** Total cost of clinic per visit $160.35*** Total cost per encounter $142.56*** Lost Time Savings Average physician office visit takes 2 hours including travel time Clinic office visit takes 30 – 45 minutes including travel time Estimated lost time work savings of 1.5 hours per visit Per 3,117 visits, estimated work hours saved equals 4,675.5 hours Estimated lost work time saving equals $145,501.56 Physician Visits – Using 146.03 as the comparison for the clinic visit. (ER Urgent, special) procedure codes that can be treated at clinic Cost of clinic is annual total costs in 2015 = ($532,485.70 – HRA/rx/labs costs)= 415805 /3117 total visits in 2015) The $$ is based on total cost of operating clinic, building, utility, etc. cost would be $$. 499824.7/3117 Cost per encounter 499824.7/3506 2 – Lost Time: 1.5 hrs (saved time) * number of visits Looking at average wage of 31.12hr = dollar savings of $145,501.56 *Per historical claims data **Clinic costs/number of visits ***Clinic costs/number of visits – Includes labs/Rx

Wellness Impact (2015) Risk Factor Changes Improved Health 18% of monitored participants improved health risks with no increase to the number of risk factors Maintained Health 54% of monitored participants maintained health risks with no increase to number of risk factors Declined Health 29% of monitored participants increased health risks

Wellness Impact (2015) High Risk Participants Illustrates improvement in 7 of 8 measured risk categories within top 20% of high risk patients/participants. Total Cholesterol Improved by 4.1% LDL Cholesterol Improved by 4% HDL Cholesterol Improved by 2.8% Systolic Blood Pressure Improved by 2.7% Diastolic Blood Pressure Improved by 5.3% Triglycerides Improved by 20.8% Glucose Improved by 2.6% BMI Increased by .5% By focusing on 20% of claimants who are at highest risk of spending more than 80% of healthcare dollars, the employer's cost for providing employee insurance is reduced*. (i.e., currently 20 claimants costing 60% of claims budget)

Summary Cost reduction/control Employee satisfaction/wellness The savings as calculated by the Healthstat method demonstrates we are receiving a return on our investment Recent claims experience is driving reduction of ROI in City’s methodology when comparing ALL claims Compliance program is expected to drive higher participation and risk mitigation Employee satisfaction/wellness Valued benefit – can assist with recruitment and retention Significant impact in several situations for employee health and well-being Compliance program is expected to increase positive results in risk factor movement and disease management Recommended Service Model Transition Utilization: We will have 3 full years in April 2015, and will be at five years in April of 2016

Questions or comments?