Costs of Implementing an Immunization Registry in Private Clinics

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MICHIGAN Panel Presentation Region V Infant Mortality Summit, Chicago, IL March 21, 2013 Alethia Carr, RD, MBA Director, Bureau of Family, Maternal & Child.
Advertisements

North Carolina Immunization Program (NCIP) Overview
Thinking Outside the Box: Linking an Immunization Registry with Schools Tina Ellis Coyle RECIN Immunization Registry Marshfield Clinic Marshfield, Wisconsin.
Costs of Immunization of an Adult Refugee Immunization Process: Experiences from the University of Louisville Refugee Immunization Program Ana Fuentes.
A Professional Development Model for Teachers in Child- Care Centers CEC National Conference April 2, 2009 Seattle, WA Madelyn James UIC PhD student in.
Florida SHOTS Florida State Health Online Tracking System.
1 Department of Medical Assistance Services Stakeholder Advisory Committee June 25, 2014 Gerald A. Craver, PhD
Registries as tools for provider quality assurance and clinic assessment Diana Bartlett National Immunization Program Immunization Registry Support Branch.
What to do before you have a Registry?: Provider Preparation Presentation to 2002 National Immunization Registry Conference October 28-30, 2002 Philadelphia.
Provider Participation in State Immunization Registries Sarah Clark Anne Cowan University of Michigan Child Health Evaluation and Research Unit Division.
Interoperability Between Electronic Health Records and Immunization Information Systems: The New York City Experience National Immunization Conference.
Improving Pneumococcal Vaccination Rates David Diamant MD, Molly Benedum MD Center for Family Medicine Aim The aim is to increase awareness of pneumococcal.
Improving Reporting and IIS-Based Coverage by Conducting VFC Accountability Through an IIS: The New York City Experience Michael Andreas Hansen, MPH, Melissa.
Sharing Immunization Data between IHS/Tribal Facilities and the Arizona State Immunization Information System Scott Hamstra, MD (IHS) Kimiko Gosney, MS.
A Healthier Tomorrow Begins Today National Immunization Conference 2004.
Pharmacy in Public Health: Describing Populations Course, date, etc. info.
Enhancing Registry Data with School Nurse Data Collection Quan Le Louisiana Office of Public Health Stacey Goodall Scientific Technologies Corporation.
MENTAL HEALTH MEDI-CAL ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIVITIES INVOICE TRAINING.
Common Threads: Immunization and Well Child Completion Rates Jeff Neccuzi, Director Division of Immunization Services Bureau for Public Health May 17,
Angel Rivera, MD (Puerto Rico Immunization Program)
GENDER DIFFERENCES IN FIRST-TIME HOMELESS ADULTS*
Texas Department of State Health Services
Pengjun Lu, PhD, MPH;1 Kathy Byrd, MD, MPH;2
Southeast Michigan PARTNERS PROJECT
or Public Health-Seattle & King County Implementation of a Mandatory Reporting Requirement in King County Linda Vrtis,
Utilizing a statewide immunization information system and GIS mapping software to determine pockets of need Tammy LeBeau South Dakota Immunization Registry.
Personal Belief Exemptors (PBEs)
Quality Assurance Project – 2007
BACKGROUND New Jersey Immunization Information
PEDIATRIC INFLUENZA IMMUNIZATION IN BALTIMORE CITY Anne Bailowitz, MD, MPH John Lamoureux, MPH Baltimore City Health Department March.
Enrique Ramirez1, Julie Morita1
Keys to Practice-Based Immunization Recall
Epidemiology Section APHA Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2007
Don’t Get Up! Web Conferencing for IZ and IIS Training
STAR-C-Telemedicine: Accessible Caregiver Support
The Role of the Immunization Registry in a Measles Outreak, New York City The Role of the Immunization Registry in a Measles Outbreak, New York City Ynolde.
VFC Site Visit Questionnaire and AFIX as Tools for Quality Assessment
LINKS SCHOOL NURSE MODULE April 14, 2016
43rd National Immunization Conference
Minnesota Counties Computer Consortium Community Registry
Evidence-Based Strategies to Increase Adult Vaccination Rates Recommendations of the Task Force on Community Preventive Services Megan C. Lindley, MPH.
Addressing health disparities in the South Texas Community
Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Bureau of Immunization
California Department of Public Health
Paul Melinkovich, MD Toni Lyles, RN
VTrcks/Exis – Vaccine Tracking System Integration Implementation Phase
Childhood Immunization Rates
M. Irigoyen, S. Findley, D. See, O. Peña, S. Chen, E. Mendonça
New Mexico Department of Health Immunization Program
Testing Efficiency Indicators
Immunization Information Systems Current Status
California Automated Immunization Registry CASA Audit Process San Luis Obispo County Public Health Clinics Karen Turner, Regional Registry Coordinator,
Saving Vaccine and Costs With Immunization Registries
Chicago Department of Public Health
HPV AFIX Site Visits: Overview
S. Findley, M. Irigoyen, P. Sternfels, F. Chimkin, M. Sanchez
Strategies for Private Provider Participation in Registries
Adrienne D. Mims M.D. MPH Kaiser Permanente, Georgia
Healthy people living, working, and playing in Baltimore County
Peripheral IV Sites: Changing When Clinically Indicated Sara Lyons, Senior Nursing Student, University of New Hampshire Department of Nursing Problem:
2008 National STD Prevention Conference Chicago, Illinois
Using the Registry to Conduct WinCASA Assessments: Lessons Learned
Using Ohio’s Impact SIIS Data in Assessing Immunization Rates
Barcoding: The solution to “it takes too much time?”
Indiana State Department of Health
“THIS WILL TAKE JUST A MINUTE OF YOUR TIME”
Immunization in the Era of Health Reform: What’s Next?
National Immunization Conference 2005 March 22, 2005 ~ Washington D.C.
Auditing Techniques for Ensuring Quality Data in a Registry
Laura Heermann Langford, RN, PhD
Presentation transcript:

Costs of Implementing an Immunization Registry in Private Clinics National Immunization Conference Chicago, IL March 18, 2003 Tina Higginbotham Director, Research Administration Iowa Health System - Des Moines

Overview Assess the costs of implementing the Immunization Registry and Information System (IRIS) IRIS in 6 private clinics (pediatric & family practice) Project Period: Nov 2001 - Sept 2002 Project Director designed project, recruited clinics and coordinated implementation

Purpose To determine whether the implementation and use of a population based immunization registry is both cost- and time-effective in the private providers’ clinics.

Pre-Study Considerations Site Selection Implementation

Site Selection Criteria Location of the clinic Size of the practice Type of practice Current hardware in use Level of enthusiasm of clinic personnel

Implementation Site interviews Staff training Data collection/entry off-site Data collection/entry types of data personnel

Study Design Variables Models Analysis

Variables Number of New Records Number of Updated Records Number of Patients Number of Immunization Reports Requested Time to Create a New Record Time to Update a Record Time Saved (by IRIS) with Immunization Reports Personnel Expense Discount Factor

Models Longitudinal Model Start-up Model Cost of IRIS for a patient, from birth through age 5 (routine use of IRIS over time) Start-up Model Initial costs associated with implementation of IRIS and resulting benefits to the clinic

Longitudinal Model Base case assumptions: creation and updates of an IRIS record according to the CDC-recommended immunization schedule 1.5 requests for immunization reports

Longitudinal Model

Longitudinal Model Base Case Results Creating & Updating Records Cost $5.33 per patient Savings $5.27 per patient Savings Represent 98% of Cost

Start-Up Model Timeframe for model is six years Base case assumed: all patients would require an average of 1.25 updates over the next five years patients would request an average of one immunization status reports

Start-Up Model

Start-Up Model Base Case Results Costs: Creating & Updating Records in Current Year - $11,148 Creating & Updating Records in Future Years - $5,304 Total Cost - $16,452 Savings Current & Future Years - $21,582

Comparative Data

Comparative Data

Supporting Studies Horne, et. al. Five clinics Modeled the cost of a registry for a preschool child Estimated 95% of costs were recovered through savings in retrieving and reporting immunization data

Supporting Studies Rask, et. al. Three clinics Two different registries (no automated data entry) Comparison of demographic and immunization transactions Savings were not reported in this study

Conclusion Qualitative assessments revealed generally positive impressions of IRIS Costs incurred in short-term generate savings in long-term increased efficiency in generating reports greater efficiency with vaccine inventory possible decrease in missed or duplicated immunizations

Acknowledgements Iowa Department of Public Health Bureau of Immunizations Wellmark Foundation Lon Larson, PhD