Session 1 Wednesday, March 28, 2012 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M Session 3 Thursday, March 29, 2012 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. Session 2 Wednesday, March 28, 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DDRS Health Homes Initiative: Meeting the Triple Aim through Care Coordination. Shane Spotts Director, Indiana Division of Rehabilitation Services May.
Advertisements

Independent External Review of Health Care Decisions in Vermont Department of Banking, Insurance, Securities and Health Care Administration.
Documenting Medical Necessity for Major Joint Replacements James W. Cope, MD Jennifer Dupee, RN, JD.
1 Targeted Case Management (TCM) Changes Iowa Medicaid Enterprise October 14, 2008.
Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) Free Clinics Program Technical Assistance Call Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration.
Implementation of the Affordable Care Act and Final Rule – Program Integrity Session 1 Wednesday, July 25, :30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M Session 3 Thursday,
Documentation and Maintenance of Records What You Should Know and Why Program Training For Medicaid Providers of Home and Community Care Services Home.
Affordable Care Act Requirements For Screening and Enrollment of Medi-Cal Providers and Healthy Families Program (CHIP) Providers State of California Department.
606 CMR 14.00: Criminal Offender and Other Background Record Checks - Emergency Regulations Policy and Research Committee Meeting December 2,
Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Programs Next Flow Chart to Help Eligible Professionals (EPs) Determine Eligibility for the Medicare and Medicaid Electronic.
Affordable Care Act (ACA) Implementation Affordable Care Act (ACA) Implementation Department of Health Care Services | Provider Enrollment Division December.
Oregon Project Independence Rule and Fee Schedule update September 26, 2013.
NYS Department of Health Office of Health Insurance Programs Bureau of Provider Enrollment REVALIDATION of Medicaid Providers An Overview.
Medical Provider Network: Expansion Discussion Karen Jost, Health Services Analysis Program Manager January 2015.
America’s Voice for Community Health Care The NACHC Mission To promote the provision of high quality, comprehensive and affordable health care that is.
Presentation before the Missouri Bar’s Health and Hospital Law Committee November 18, 2011 Markus P. Cicka, J.D., L.L.M. (Health Law) Director – Missouri.
September 10,  The ACA expands access to health insurance through improvements in Medicaid, the establishment of Affordable Insurance Exchanges,
© 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 McGraw-Hill Chapter 1 The Goal of HIPAA: Administrative Simplification HIPAA for Allied Health.
Health Reform and Rural Hospitals John Supplitt, Sr. Director American Hospital Association Indiana Rural Health Policy Forum.
Medicare Quality Improvement Organization (QIO) Reviews Under the Benefits Improvement and Protection Act §521 Presented by Alabama Quality Assurance Foundation.
Britten Pund, Senior Manager, Health Care Access Emily McCloskey, Manager, Policy and Legislative Affairs The Ryan White Program and 340B Pharmacies.
OFFICE OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS | September 30, 2011 OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION State Program Update Panel PHA Annual Conference Laurie Rock Pamela.
Health Care Financial Management Association Sponsored by Emdeon December 22, 2014 Julie A. Simer, Esq. Donald P. Wagner, Esq. Shareholder Of Counsel Buchalter.
Physician Value- Based Payment Modifier under the Medicare Physician Fee Schedule 1 Physician Feedback and Value-Based Modifier Program American Medical.
1 Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services 2007 Physician Quality Reporting Initiative (PQRI) Module One.
Medicaid Hospital Utilization Review and DRG Audits: Frequently Asked Questions The Department of Medical Assistance Services Division of Program Integrity.
Understanding the Healthy Michigan Plan. About 10 million more people have insurance this year as a result of the Affordable Care Act The biggest winners.
Provider Revalidation & Application Fees. Agenda Objectives Revalidation of Enrollment Overview Application Fees How to Complete the Process Session Review.
Division of Audit and Program Integrity Division Chief: Eugene ( Gene) Grasser Program Integrity provisions of Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
Program Integrity. The Cost of Fraud, Waste, and Abuse Between July 2012 and January 2013, the North Carolina Division of Medical Assistance collected.
Division of National Systems Operationalizing Data Submission for ACA Section 3004 Stacy Mandl, RN Division of National Systems.
Hospital Presumptive Eligibility AHCCCS Training July 2014.
Bureau of Systems & Project Management Health Care Acquired Condition Present on Admission indicator Provider Revalidation ACA regulations.
Health Insurance in New York Laura Dillon, Principal Examiner New York Insurance Department Consumer Services Bureau One Commerce Plaza Albany NY
Therapy Cap: Exceptions January 1 - October 1, 2012 : an automatic exception to the therapy cap may be made when documentation supports the medical necessity.
DSDS Quality Assurance Unit State of Alaska, Dept. of Health and Social Services Division of Senior and Disabilities Services (DSDS) Quality Assurance.
HIPAA SUMMIT Shared HIT/HIPAA Issues: The National Provider Identifier – Organizational and Subpart Enumeration Strategies Presented by John Bock Gail.
Day Weighted Resident Rosters New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services AND July-August 2010.
The Comprehensive Perinatal Services Program
July 26, Terrence Kay Acting Director Hospital and Ambulatory Policy Group Center for Medicare Management, CMS.
Fingerprinting & Background Checks (FCBC) Michal Rudnick Project Manager AHCCCS Office of the Director.
Physician Lunch-N-Learn – PECOS Registration Training Getting Started with PECOS for Physicians June 15, 2010.
February 18, 2013 Artia Advisor » On Monday, January 14, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released a 472- page proposed rule.
“Reaching across Arizona to provide comprehensive quality health care for those in need” Our first care is your health care Arizona Health Care Cost Containment.
A Brief History Rural Health Clinic Services Act of 1977 (P.L ) Enacted to address the inadequate supply of physicians serving Medicare beneficiaries.
NIHB 2015 Annual Consumer Conference Native Health 2015: Policy, Advocacy and the Business of Medicine Wednesday, September 23, 2015 Kim Russell, Executive.
SB 810 THE CALIFORNIA UNIVERSAL CARE ACT  Introduced February 18, 2011  Author: State Senator Mark Leno  Similar legislation has been passed twice before.
© 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Ch 8 Privacy Law and HIPAA.
California Health Benefit Exchange State Legislation and Federal Regulatory Update David Panush Director, Government Relations California Health Benefit.
Kentucky State Laws Chris Brandner, Katie Carrico, Deanne Gauch, Elizabeth Martin, Jesse Suttles.
Overview New Federal Regulations and Guidance David Panush Director, Government Relations March 22, 2012 California Health Benefit Exchange Board Meeting.
“Reaching across Arizona to provide comprehensive quality health care for those in need” Our first care is your health care Arizona Health Care Cost Containment.
DIRECT NURSING SERVICES 1. WHAT ARE DIRECT NURSING SERVICES? Direct Nursing Services are a direct shift nursing service provided by an RN or LPN for an.
The Comprehensive Perinatal Services Program (CPSP) CPSP Insert name of PSC Insert date.
Minimum Standards for Health Professions’ Mandated Suicide Training Stakeholder Briefing December 17, 2015.
Medicaid EHR Incentive Program Updates eHealth Services and Support September 24, 2014 Today’s presenter: Nicole Bennett, Provider Enrollment and Verification.
National Provider Identifier 1 Subparts NPI: Get It. Share It. Use It.
Understanding Policy Regulations and Reimbursement Practices Impacting Telehealth Programs Rena Brewer, RN, MA CEO, Global Partnership for Telehealth Lloyd.
Managed Care Nursing Facility Quality Initiatives February 2, 2015.
Kentucky Medicaid and EPSDT Stephanie Bates Branch Manager Disease and Case Management Kentucky Department for Medicaid Services.
Policy & Legislative Update
Wyoming Medicaid State Fiscal Year 2017 – Q1
Medicare and Medicaid EHR Incentive Programs
Proposed Medicaid Hospital Outpatient Prospective Payment System
Program Integrity Reforms Personal Care and Home-Based Services
CMS Administers and regulates Medicare
Concurrent Care For Children Who Are Enrolled In Hospice
Health Professional Loan Repayment Program (HPLRP)
LEVERAGING PURCHASED/REFERRED CARE (PRC) RATES
Leveraging Medicare-Like Rates
Presentation transcript:

Session 1 Wednesday, March 28, :30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M Session 3 Thursday, March 29, :30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. Session 2 Wednesday, March 28, :30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M.

New Federal Requirements for State Medicaid Agencies  42 CFR 455 Subpart E - Provider Screening and Enrollment o State Medicaid agencies must comply with the process for screening providers under sections 1902(a)(39), 1902(a)(77) and 1902(kk) of the Affordable Care Act and 42 CFR Section et seq.

New Federal Requirements for State Medicaid Agencies  Where did they come from? o March 2010 ─The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) was passed by Congress and signed by the President o September 2010 ─Proposed Rule published o October/November 2010 ─States’ Comment Period o February 2, 2011 ─Final Rule published in the Federal Register o March 25, 2011 ─Changes to the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) became effective

Steps Towards Implementation  Legislation – SB 1529 (Alquist) o Introduced February 24, 2012 o Statutes would become effective January 1, 2013 o Only “minimum necessary” changes will be made  State Plan Amendment (SPA) o Due to CMS – April 1, 2012 o Required for most of the CFR provisions  Provider/Regulatory Bulletin(s) o Regulatory and informational  January 1, 2013 o Target date for full implementation of new requirements

Steps Towards Implementation  Coordinating with other Divisions and Departments  Stakeholder Meetings  Making necessary changes to current policy and procedures  Developing and updating forms in order to collect the required provider information

SESSION 1: Wednesday, March 28, :30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. SCREENING LEVELS FOR MEDICAID PROVIDERS 42 CFR § CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECKS INCLUDING FINGERPRINTING 42 CFR § TERMINATION OR DENIAL OF ENROLLMENT AND REPORTING 42 CFR §

Screening Levels for Medicaid Providers 42 CFR §  42 CFR § requires states to screen providers according to limited, moderate and high risk categories.  Federal law designates specific provider types within the three categories at 42 CFR §  The State Medicaid agency must screen providers in accordance with the federal designations.

Screening Levels for Medicaid Providers 42 CFR §  42 CFR § : Provider types designated as limited categorical risk include: o Physicians o Nonphysician practitioners o Ambulatory surgical centers o Federally qualified health centers (FQHC) o Hospitals, including critical access hospitals, Department of Veterans Affairs hospitals, and other federally owned hospital facilities o Health programs operated by an Indian Health Program o Pharmacies o Rural health clinics o Skilled nursing facilities

Screening Levels for Medicaid Providers 42 CFR §  42 CFR § : Provider types designated as moderate categorical risk include: o Ambulance service suppliers o Community mental health centers o Comprehensive outpatient rehabilitation facilities o Hospice organizations o Independent clinical laboratories o Independent diagnostic testing facilities o Physical therapists (individual & groups) o Portable x-ray suppliers o Revalidating home health agencies o Revalidating DME suppliers

Screening Levels for Medicaid Providers 42 CFR §  42 CFR § : Provider types designated as high categorical risk include: o Prospective (newly enrolling) home health agencies o Prospective (newly enrolling) DME suppliers

Screening Levels for Medicaid Providers 42 CFR §  Screening procedures required of the categorical risk levels: o Limited ─Requires license verifications (§ ) ─Database checks (§ ) o Moderate ─Requires onsite inspections (§ ) ─All screening procedures required of the Limited risk level o High ─Requires fingerprinting/criminal background checks (§ ) ─All screening procedures required of the Limited and Moderate risk levels

Screening Levels for Medicaid Providers 42 CFR §  All providers, regardless of provider type, must be screened at the high categorical risk level if any of four conditions exist: o Payment suspension that is based on a credible allegation of fraud, waste or abuse o Existing Medicaid overpayment o Excluded by OIG or another State’s Medicaid program within the previous 10 years o A Moratorium was lifted within previous six months prior to applying and the provider would have been prevented from enrolling due to the moratorium

Criminal Background Checks Including Fingerprinting 42 CFR §  42 CFR § : o Requires all providers designated as high categorical risk to submit fingerprints o Defines providers as any person or entity that holds 5% or more ownership or control interest o Requires providers to submit a set of fingerprints in the “form and manner” determined by the State Medicaid agency o Requires fingerprints to be submitted within 30 days of a request from CMS or the Medicaid agency

Termination or Denial of Enrollment and Reporting 42 CFR §  42 CFR § specifies causes for the denial and/or termination of enrollment of providers.  This section broadens the State’s current authority to deny and/or deactivate the enrollment of providers.  States have discretion in some situations when denial or termination can be documented as “not in the best interest of the Medi-Cal program.”

Termination or Denial of Enrollment and Reporting 42 CFR §  New denial/termination causes: o Provider is terminated on or after January 1, 2011, under Medicare, Medicaid or CHIP of any other State o Provider, or agent or managing employee fails to submit timely and accurate information & doesn’t cooperate with required screening procedures o Provider fails to submit fingerprints within 30 days of a CMS or a State Medicaid request o Provider fails to permit access to provider locations for any site visits o Provider falsifies any information on an application or their identity cannot be verified

Termination or Denial of Enrollment and Reporting 42 CFR §  Reporting provider terminations o California is required to report terminated providers on the Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Program State Information Sharing System (MCSIS) so that other States and Medicare can determine which providers have been terminated by California.  42 CFR § states that a Medicaid or CHIP provider is terminated when: o The State has taken action to revoke billing privileges o The provider has exhausted all applicable State appeal rights o The revocation is not temporary o The provider must re-enroll (and be re-screened per Section ) to establish billing privileges

Department of Health Care Services | Provider Enrollment Division

SESSION 2: Wednesday, March 28, :30 P.M. to 3:30P.M. ORDERING AND REFERRING PROVIDERS 42 CFR § TEMPORARY MORATORIA 42 CFR §

Ordering and Referring Providers 42 CFR §  42 CFR § requires all providers, including ordering or referring physicians or other professionals providing services under the State plan or under a waiver of the plan to be enrolled as participating providers.  42 CFR § requires all claims for items and services ordered or referred to contain the National Provider Identifier (NPI) of the ordering or referring provider.  States are permitted to rely on the results of provider screening performed by any Medicare contractor or Medicaid agency or CHIP of other States when enrolling ordering and referring providers.

Ordering and Referring Providers 42 CFR §  Provider Types that may be required to enroll as ordering/referring providers include: o Doctors of Medicine or Osteopathy o Doctors of Dental Surgery and Dental Medicine o Doctors of Podiatric Medicine o Doctors of Optometry o Physician Assistants o Certified Clinical Nurse Specialists o Nurse Practitioners o Clinical Psychologist o Certified Nurse Midwives o Clinical Social Workers o Doctors of Chiropractic Medicine o Audiologists and Hearing Aid Dispensers

Ordering and Referring Providers 42 CFR §  Physicians and nonphysician practitioners who will be required to enroll in Medi-Cal solely for the purpose of ordering and referring may be: o Department of Veterans Affairs employees o Public Health Service employees o Department of Defense Tricare employees o IHS or tribal organization employees o Federally Qualified Health Centers, Rural Health Clinics or Critical Access Hospital employees o Community Clinic or Free Clinic employees o Licensed Medical Residents or Fellows

Ordering and Referring Providers 42 CFR §  Medicare began implementing the enrollment of ordering and referring providers in Fall 2011 with a new form, CMS  As of today, Medicare has not turned on the automated edits that would deny claims for items and services ordered or referred by providers not yet enrolled in Medicare.  Once the automated edits are turned on: o Claims from the “filling providers” (i.e. pharmacies) will be denied if the ordering or referring provider’s name and NPI listed on the claim is not enrolled. o Patients may not receive needed items or services (i.e. medication) if the “filling providers or suppliers” refuse to accept orders or referrals from providers that are not enrolled.

Temporary Moratoria 42 CFR §  CMS may establish Medicaid wide temporary moratoria on the enrollment of new providers or provider types: o The State Medicaid agency must impose moratoria established by CMS unless it would create an access to care issue ─The State must then notify CMS in writing  The State Medicaid agency may otherwise impose moratoria, numerical caps, or other limits on the enrollment of new providers: o When fraud, waste or abuse is identified in the Medicaid program and CMS has identified the provider type as being at high risk for fraud, waste and abuse o The State must notify CMS and obtain concurrence with the imposition of the moratoria

Department of Health Care Services | Provider Enrollment Division

SESSION 3: Thursday, March 29, :30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. APPLICATION FEE 42 CFR § REVALIDATION 42 CFR §

Application Fee 42 CFR §  42 CFR § requires States to collect an application fee from all prospective or re- enrolling providers EXCLUDING the following: o Individual physicians or non-physician practitioners o Providers already enrolled with Medicare o Providers already enrolled in any State’s Medicaid or CHIP o Providers who have already paid an application fee to either a Medicare contractor or another State’s Medicaid or CHIP program

Application Fee 42 CFR §  CMS calculates the application fee for each Calendar Year.  The fee is adjusted annually by the percentage change in the consumer price index for all urban consumers. o 2010 ~ $ o 2011 ~ $ o 2012 ~ $  If the fees collected by the State exceed the application screening costs, the State must return the remainder to the Federal Government.

Application Fee 42 CFR §  To request a waiver of the application fee: o Individual providers may submit a request to CMS for a hardship exception in the form of a letter that describes the hardship and explains why it justifies an exception. o The State may submit a request to CMS for a fee waiver applicable to a group or category of providers by demonstrating that the fee will have a negative impact on beneficiary access to care.

Revalidation 42 CFR §  42 CFR § requires revalidation of enrollment for all provider types at least every 5 years.  Federal regulation also allows States to rely on the results of the provider screening performed by Medicare contractors and Medicaid or CHIP programs of any State to fulfill this requirement.  California regulations already contain requirements for re-enrolling and re-certifying providers, but the “every five years” revalidation requirement is new.

Department of Health Care Services | Provider Enrollment Division