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The Health Information Technology Summit West March 8th, 2005

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Presentation on theme: "The Health Information Technology Summit West March 8th, 2005"— Presentation transcript:

1 The Health Information Technology Summit West March 8th, 2005
Results from an Ambulatory Clinical Decision Support System: Indications of the Potential Clinical and Financial Impact of RHIOS The Health Information Technology Summit West March 8th, 2005

2 Can RHIOs promise be realized?
I’m going to show evidence that RHIOs can work Based on “quasi RHIO” Health plan centered model Initial pieces of the puzzle Fully-loaded RHIO can have tremendous impact Needs robust clinical decision support

3 Introduction The Current Focus of Efforts to Transform Healthcare
Meeting challenges of IOM “Chasm” Necessity for Health Information Technology / RHIOs Crucial Link Access to aggregated electronic health data Using the data to provide clinical decision support Potential Impact of RHIOS Results from a large existing, ambulatory clinical decision support program NOT an EMR or EHR – rather using health plan data to create a patient-centric electronic record

4 The challenge has been set
Healthcare Costs Continue to Soar Employer & Health plan perspective:“Employer-sponsored health insurance premiums rose 11.2 percent this year, registering the fourth consecutive double-digit annual increase.” The Washington Post, September 10, 2004 Consumer perspective: 31% of all the incremental per capita income we'll earn between 1999 and 2010 will go to healthcare” Chernew, et al, Health Affairs July/August 2003 Large Gaps in Quality of Care Institute of Medicine’s “Quality Chasm” “Our results indicate that, on average, Americans receive about half of recommended care processes.” McGlynn, et al, The Quality of Heatlhcare delivered to Adults in the United States, New England Journal of Medicine, June 26th, 2003

5 Focus of the HIT dialog Currently has been inpatient and administrative issues CPOE Workflow improvement tools Critical Paths Sharing data through EHR Transactional and redundancy cost savings “Fully standardized HIEI could yield a net value of $77.8 billion per year…” Walker, et al; The Value of HealthCare Information Exchange and Interoperability, Health Affairs, 19 January 2005

6 Has to be more than digitizing paper

7 Opportunity The RAND study quantifies a large gap in care in Outpatient Settings Consequence is avoidable hospitalizations Addressing ambulatory care is feasible and will produce impact on inpatient costs Need to push EHR and interoperable systems Also need focus on clinical decision support “…less-aggressive assumptions could lead to more realistic expectations..” ; “The best argument for working toward better HIEI would combine the potential for savings with the potential for improved patient care” Baker; Benefits of Interoperability: A Closer Look at the Estimates, Health Affairs, 19 January 2005

8 Evidence of the opportunity
There is an impact on clinical quality And… Improving clinical quality reduces costs I’m going to show evidence of the impact of focusing on both Healthcare information exchange Clinical decision support to drive improvements in quality of care

9 Definition of a RHIO

10 RHIO Components Multi-stakeholder effort
Exchange of health data through interoperable systems Community support – common geography or common interests Enables improvements in quality of care

11 One representation of a RHIO
Hospitals Primary care physician Specialty physician Ambulatory center (e.g. imaging centers) Payors Pharmacy Laboratory Public health Current system fragments patient information and creates redundant, inefficient efforts Pharmacy Laboratory Hospitals Primary care physician Specialty physician Ambulatory center (e.g. imaging centers) Payors Public health Health Information Exchange Future system will consolidate information and provide a foundation for unifying efforts “Wiring” Healthcare – Indiana Health Information Exchange, NYS eHealth Initiative J. Marc Overage, MD, PhD

12 A demonstration of the potential of RHIOs
“quasi-RHIO” – a first layer of the components Multi-stakeholders – employers, health plan, PBM, clinical laboratories, physicians, patients Exchange data – drug data (NDC), medical data from claims (ICD9,CPT), Lab results (LOINC), messaging to physicians, Messaging to patients, new information from physicians, patients Regional or National Community - accessing health plan network, employers and plan members Crucial Link - Focused on Clinical Decision Support Combine access to data, exchange of data and clinical decision support More than enabling improvement in quality of care, we need to explicitly drive those improvements

13 Clinical Decision Support
“quasi-RHIO” Communication and Data Exchange Laboratories Medical Data (Claims) Hospital LOINC Clinical Decision Support CareEngine System LabCorp LOINC Quest LOINC Health Plan Medco Caremark Express Scripts Physicians Prescription Data System with batch processing of data

14 Current Customers: Health Plans
(AmeriChoice) Different order for commercial vs. Medicare vs. Medicaid

15 Current Customers: Employers (among many others)
Use different order when presenting as part of different health plans (e.g., Anthem)?

16 Health plan-based and other PBMs
Through health plan relationships Different order for commercial vs. Medicare vs. Medicaid

17 Clinical Laboratories
                               Clinical Laboratories Regional and Hospital Labs Through health plan relationships Use different order when presenting as part of different health plans (e.g., Anthem)?

18 Data exchange without a fully loaded RHIO
Medical Claims Source 3: Region 1, Region 2, Region 3 Different Sources Different People Different Frequencies Different Formats Different Member IDs LabCorp:, Region 1, Region2 Region 3 Quest Lab: Region 1, Region 2 Region 3 Medical Claims Source 3: Region 1, Region 2, Region 3, Region 4 Medical Claims Source 2: Region 1, Region 2 CareEngine Pharmacy Claims: Source 1 Region 1, Pharmacy Claims: Source 3 Region 1, Region 2, Region 3, Region 4 Pharmacy Claims: Source 2 Region 1, Region 2, Region 3

19 Clinical Decision Support
CareEngine® System Incorporates widely accepted evidence-based standards of care Creates a “virtual EMR” from health plan data, PBM data, lab data

20 CareEngine® System & Clinical Decision Support

21 Patient Data

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26 Health Management Tool (HMT)

27 Medical Knowledge

28 January, 2000 article showing that the prescription medication Ramipril significantly reduces strokes, myocardial infarctions and death in a broad range of high-risk patients

29 Decision Support

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31 Exchange of Information

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37 Provider Feedback Thank you for your June 30, 2004 letter informing me about your impression that Mr. John --- needs to be on statin therapy. I am writing to commend you on this service because of the recognition that a tremendous number of people in this country are going to benefit by the use of statins but who are not taking them at this time.

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39 Types of information exchanged

40 Results

41 QualChoice Case Study

42 QualChoice Case Study

43 QualChoice Case Study

44 Results – Clinical Decision Support Trial
Reduced Hospitalizations – 19% for those with identified issues or 8.4% lower per year spread over the entire population Reduced Medical Costs - $817/year lower paid claims for those with identified issues or $96/year spread across the entire population

45 Using the results to push forward on RHIOs
A Health Plan Model… Financial impact $96 per person per year or 5% of a plan’s premium revenue Incentive is the impact on a plan’s profitability Clinical Impact Significant improvement in clinical results Impact on need to demonstrate improvement in quality of care

46 What’s Missing - Fully-loaded RHIO
First layer of the components in our current system Multi-stakeholders Exchange data – drug, claims, lab test, messaging Accessing health Plan network and membership Focused on clinical decision support Needs fulfilled by a ‘fully-loaded’ RHIO More interoperability to provide access to more data Hospital data Physician electronic records Access to system to deliver messaging – from clinical decision support - to doctors Access to more data collected from patients – likely through support of health plans

47 Our Desire is…… Leverage existing relationships
Employers Health plans Credibility of existing clinical decision support with doctors Form a fully-loaded RHIO Health plan centered model More complete, faster access to data Better exchange of information Targeted communications – more than solely a view of data Powered by Clinical Decision Support Communication to physician office systems

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