Montefiore’s Population Health Management Services

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

Measuring Progress Toward Accountable Care Aurora Health Care Readiness to Implementation Patrick Falvey, PhD Executive Vice President/ Chief Integration.
SIM- Data Infrastructure Subcommittee January 8, 2014.
DSRIP AND PHIP Overview
DSRIP & Bronx Partners for Healthy Communities: An Overview
The Mount Sinai Health System Experience. What is PACT? The Preventable Admissions Care Team is… An intensive, short-term transitional care program.
Integrating Care for Medicare- Medicaid Enrollees Medicare-Medicaid Coordination Office Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services November 2011.
Holistic HealthCare Project - Cincinnati
Can Health Care Savings Drive a New Funding Model For Affordable Housing?
Housing and Health Care Programs and Financing that Integrate Health Care and Housing Housing California Institute April 15, 2014 John Shen Long-Term Care.
March 16, 2015 Tricia McGinnis and Rob Houston Center for Health Care Strategies Value-Based Purchasing Efforts in Medicaid: A National Perspective.
The Evercare Model: Using Nurse Practitioners to Achieve Positive Outcomes Pat Kappas-Larson, MPH APRN-BC Professional Relations/Development April 24,
Pioneer ACO Overview to NYSDOH ACO Workgroup March 6, 2014.
National Academy for State Health Policy 24 th Annual State Health Policy Conference KRISTIN FROUNFELKER Behavioral Health Administrator Arizona Health.
HFMA December Attacking Rising Costs 23% of the Medicare population has a chronic condition with 5 or more co-morbid conditions that compel them.
House Calls Medicine for High-Risk Pioneer Beneficiaries
Exhibit 1. Medicare Shared Savings Program: Year 1 Performance of Participating Accountable Care Organizations (2013) Source: Centers for Medicare and.
Sharp HealthCare ACO Alison Fleury Senior Vice President, Business Development, and Chief Executive Officer, Sharp HealthCare ACO.
Tracey Moorhead President and CEO May 15, 2015 No Disclosures ©AAHCM.
Presentation by Bill Barcellona Sr. V. P
Physician Leader Perspective of ACO Transition Scott D. Hayworth, MD, FACOG President and CEO Mount Kisco Medical Group, PC.
Illinois Children’s Healthcare Foundation CHILDREN’S MENTAL HEALTH INITIATIVE Building Systems of Care: Community by Community Fostering Creativity Through.
Internal Medicine Family Practice Emergency Medicine Cardiology Hematology/Oncology Gastroenterology Neurology Pulmonary/CC 50+ Providers (2/3 PCP) 11.
Moving Toward an Accountable Care Organization
Missouri’s Primary Care and CMHC Health Home Initiative
2 AMERIGROUP Community Care Entered Maryland market in 1999 Largest MCO in Maryland Serving over 143,000 members in Baltimore City and 20 counties in.
Robert Margolis, M.D. Chairman & CEO HealthCare Partners ACO’s – Getting from Here to There Benefits / Risks / Opportunities.
Memorial Hermann Healthcare System Clinical Integration & Disease Management Dan Wolterman April 15, 2010.
Presented by: Kathleen Reynolds, LMSW, ACSW
Overview Community Care of North Carolina. Our Vision and Key Principles  Develop a better healthcare system for NC starting with public payers  Strong.
Integrated Care in Practice Laura Galbreath, MPP Director, Center for Integrated Health Solutions May 15, 2013.
Foundations for a Successful Patient-Centered ACO: First Steps Frank E. Belsito, DO, MMM and James J. Dearing, DO, FAAFP, FACOFP.
CMS National Conference on Care Transitions December 3,
The Business Case for Bidirectional Integrated Care: Mental Health and Substance Use Services in Primary Care Settings and Primary Care Services in Specialty.
An Integrated Healthcare System’s Approach to ACOs Chuck Baumgart, M.D., Chief Medical Officer Presbyterian Health Plan David Arredondo, M.D., Executive.
1 NAMD: Moving Past the Hype: Real World Payment Reforms in Virginia November 8, 2011 (2:15-3:45 p.m. session) Cindi B. Jones, Director Virginia Department.
1 South Carolina Medicaid Coordinated Care and Enrollment Counselors Programs.
Integrating Behavioral Health and Medical Health Care.
Alliance for Better Health Care Alliance for Better Health Care, LLC 1.
HEALTH HOMES ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES LONG-TERM CARE POLICY SUMMIT SEPTEMBER 5, 2012.
Medicare and ACOs Models CEO Call January 12, 2012.
Population Health The Road to 2020 & The Path to Value Dr. Matthew Wayne Chief Medical Officer, New Health Collaborative & Summa Physicians September 16,
The Center for Health Systems Transformation
Kathleen Reynolds, LMSW, ACSW Vice President for Health Integration and Wellness Health Care Reform: Opportunities and Challenges for Behavioral Health.
Richard H. Dougherty, Ph.D. DMA Health Strategies Recovery Homes: Recovery and Health Homes under Health Care Reform 4/27/11.
Healthier Washington Through a Medicaid Lens
EPIP Fall Conference Banner Pioneer ACO and Patient-Centered Medical Home/ Alternatives to Admissions & Readmissions Chuck Lehn CEO Banner Health Network.
Medical Homes For Children in Foster Care: A Proposal for CCNC Consideration Proposal collaboratively developed by: NC Pediatric Society Foundation & Benchmarks.
Affordable Care Act and Super-Utilizers Lynn Garcia, Kathleen Han, and Aileen Maertens SW 722 October 1, 2014.
HUSKY Health Program and Charter Oak Health Plan Medical ASO Programs and Services.
CMS National Conference on Care Transitions December 3,
Transforming Clinical Practice Initiative (TCPI) An Overview Connie K
Integrating Behavioral Health and Physical Health Dr. Kimberly Gray, Chief Clinical Officer Advantage Behavioral Health.
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act The Greens: Elijah, Amber, Kayla, Patrick.
Population Health Management November 3, Sharp Health Care Sharp is a not-for-profit integrated regional health care delivery system based in San.
Medicaid Redesign & Expansion Update Britteny M. Howell Research Analyst Governor’s Council on Disabilities & Special Education.
Medicaid Expansion New Issues and Regulations. Medicaid Expansion Map 2 Source: Medicaid & CHIP Monthly Applications, Eligibility Determinations and Enrollment.
HOUSTON METHODIST POPULATION HEALTH MANAGEMENT
Approaches to Slowing Cost Growth in Public Programs State Coverage Initiatives National Meeting August 5, 2010 Nikki Highsmith Center for Health Care.
Readmissions Driver Diagram OHA HEN 2.0. Readmissions AIMPrimary Drivers Secondary DriversChange Ideas Reduce Readmissions Identify patients at high-risk.
PATIENT CARE NETWORK OF OKLAHOMA (PCNOK) Oklahoma Healthcare Authority ABD Care Coordination RFI Response August 17, 2015.
Atrius Health as a Patient-Centered Medical Home: Successful Strategies to Reduce Readmissions MassPro October 30, :00p-3:30p Kate Koplan, MD, MPH.
1 million Ga. Medicaid & PeachCare patients to move to HMOs (CMOs); 100,000 elderly & disabled to enter disease management.
Chapter 9 Case Management Copyright © 2015, 2011, 2007, 2001, 1997, 1993 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc.
Objectives of behavioral health integration in the Family Care Center
Health Home Program Services for Patient 1st Medicaid Recipients
Health Home Program Services
Emergency Department Disposition Support Program Overview
Encouraging care coordination in FFS Medicare
Medicaid Collaboration
Presentation transcript:

Montefiore’s Population Health Management Services October 23, 2015

Integrated Delivery System Our Locations 3,092 Acute Beds Across 10 Hospitals Including 132 beds at the Children’s Hospital at Montefiore (CHAM) 86 NICU/PICU beds 150 Skilled Nursing Beds Over 190 Sites Including Hutchinson Campus – Hospital without Beds 1 Freestanding Emergency Department First in New York State 68 Primary Care Sites 21 Montefiore Medical Group Sites 23 School Health Clinics 16 Mental Health/Substance Abuse Treatment Clinics 73 Specialty Care Sites 3 Multi-Specialty Centers 4 Pediatric Specialty Centers 12 Women’s Health Centers 10 Dental Centers 5 Imaging Centers

Montefiore IPA & CMO Montefiore IPA Formed in 1995 MD/Hospital Partnership Contracts with managed care organizations to accept and manage risk 3,900 providers 2,700 physicians 2,000 employed 600 PCPs Established in 1996 Wholly-owned subsidiary of Montefiore Medical Center Performs care management delegated by health plans as well as other administrative functions, (e.g. claims payment, credentialing) Over 1,200 staff

Current Value-Based Payment Arrangements Source 2015 Population 2015 Est. Revenue Risk Contracts 221,000 $1,323M Shared Risk 115,000 $437M Pioneer ACO 41,700 $911M Medicaid Health Home (Care Coordination) 10,000 $18M Under Negotiation 17,500 - Totals 405,200 $2,7M Montefiore currently manages 170K Medicare, Medicaid and Commercial lives through full risk contracts and another 165K in shared savings relationships which includes our Pioneer ACO lives. In addition, we are the lead organization in a NYS Medicaid Health Home where we have partnered with another Bronx hospital and several FQHCs to manage high cost/high risk Medicaid beneficiaries identified by the NYS DOH. Currently managing close to 350K lives and almost 2 Billion in premium and revenue through these arrangements. Goal is to reach 1m lives managed thru VBR. We are doing this in a number of ways including acquiring and affiliating with other hospitals, working with physician groups, applying for a commercial insurance license, becoming a managed long term care plan and applying to participate in the Medicare Medicaid program demonstration which in NYS is called a Fully Integrated Duals Advantage Plan.

Pioneer ACO Overview Montefiore ACO One of original 32 selected by CMS in 2011 Only one in New York State Montefiore plus 5 other hospitals, 3 FQHCs 3,400 physicians 49,000 attributed beneficiaries in PY4 ~15,000 duals Estimate that 9% = 55% of spend Most financially successful Pioneer ACO in PY1, PY2 and PY3—$65 million savings to Medicare Montefiore ACO share: $35 million NEED SLIDE ABOUT DSRIP, FIDA

Our Population Health Management Model: Care GuidanceTM

Care GuidanceTM Process Lifecycle Identify & Prioritize Identify members requiring care coordination services Monitor & Update Care Plans until Discharge Enroll Link individual to services and organizations to provide care coordination Enroll highest risk individuals and educate about care coordination Develop Personalized Care Plans Stratify into Programs Assess (Baseline and ongoing) Develop personalized care plan based on intensity of services needed Understand member’s medical, behavioral, and social needs

Preliminary Screening Logic Cohort Identification Identify & Prioritize Enroll Assess Needs (Baseline and Ongoing) Develop Personalized Care Plans Stratify into Programs Monitor & Update Care Plans until Discharge Patient Provider, PCMH Primary Care Attributed Population Data Mining Provider Referral Sentinel Events (e.g., Post-Discharge) Self-Identification Preliminary Screening Logic Care Management Intensity Cohort Identification Intensive, complex case management Palliative Care High Information required to provide care coordination is different than information required to provide care Information has be to presented seamlessly to end user Dynamic and flexible care planning functionality allowing for changing needs over time Powerful workflow automation and task management capabilities to support high volume activity and specialization of tasks Robust and predictive analytics, assessment and resource management functionality Access to real-time data; Interoperability with other disparate systems across care continuum Enables centralized and local care coordination at provider/ community sites CMO Process Reengineering group CMO is working with its IT staff to fulfill this vision of automating its PHM operations. This includes significant internal development as well as working with various 3rd party solutions for predictive analytics, Care Management, health information exchange and interoperability. Created CM process engineering group…… Systems are not built this way… Requirements will continue to push interoperability / data exchange, multi-tenancy, as coordination and management of populations across organizations continue to increase requirements Permissions / roles, etc. . Frail ill / High Utilizers Medium Targeted health education and interventions Self-management / empowerment Functional Chronically ill Low Well and Worried Well Members access information, as needed

“Big Data” Is Not Enough Identify & Prioritize Assessment Enroll Assess Needs Develop Personalized Care Plans Stratify into Programs Monitor & Update Care Plans until Discharge Patient Provider, PCMH Primary Care “Big Data” Is Not Enough Analytics alone will not be able to identify underlying drivers influencing diabetic condition 8% Generate 55% of Medical Expense Unstable Housing Substance Abuse Mental Health Financial Distress

Drivers of Healthcare Costs Based on results of over 4,000 assessments of high-risk patients conducted at Montefiore CMO

Keys to Success in Value-Based Care Overarching vision, clear governance structure, and aligned operations Must define and understand the population <20% of the population determine the costs, 100% determine the quality of care Developing an ongoing care and population management organizational strategy Ensure IT strategy incorporates full breadth of population health and care coordination operational needs