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Accountable Health: the Hidalgo Proposal and IHI Support of Learning

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Accountable Health: the Hidalgo Proposal and IHI Support of Learning Accountable Health: The Hidalgo Proposal and IHI Support of Learning ItIntegrat tdCed Commun itBity Base dSd Serv ices to Improve Health Outcomes And Reduce Costs The 4 Componen ts o f a Health System PtiPrevention Diagnosis Treatment Management Current Payment Incentives Drive the System Prevention Payment Diagnosis Incentives Treatment MtManagement The Current Payment Paradigm $5,000 Procedures Payments are Based High End Testing On Relative Value Units, RVU’ s. Each interaction with a Patient has a Relative Value. $50 If you were Investing In Health Care, Where Would you invest? The Payment System Evaluation and Management Codes Supports High Cost Health Well Child Checks Care Investments, Not Clinical Preventive Services Prevention and Management Chronic Disease Management 99212 – 99215 Codes for Office Visit The Sppgiraling Cost C ycle +/-70% of Medical Care Almost 100% of Medical Care Payments are Public Investments are Private Public Private Payment ROI Investment Sources Strategies THE RVU / Payment Medicare and Medicaid System Encourages Pay for Physician Investments in Training Graduate Subspecialty Training Medical And High Cost Education Procedures and Tests One Approach to Changing ItidRdiCtIncentives and Reducing Cost If you want t o ch ange $4, 500 the Incentives for Health Care Investments how Procedures would you do it? High End Testing $75 Change the Slope of the RVU Evaluation and Management Codes / Payment System to Reduce Well Child Checks Return On Investment at the Clinical Preventive Services High End Chronic Disease Management 99212 – 99215 Codes for Office Visit Increase the Incentives for Better Health by Prioritizing Prevention and Management Theedagotate Hidalgo Initiative: Accountable Health Services Prevention Payment Diagnosis Incentives Treatment Management Outcomes Focused Incentives Parameters Patient Health Health Care Costs Community Priorities Population Health A Complementaryyg Program Institute for Healthcare Improvement Triple Aim Collaborative The Simultaneous Pursuit of Population Health, Enhanced Individual Care, and Controlled Costs for a Population North American Triple Aim Prototyping Sites • Health Plans Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan (MI) • Integrated Delivery Systems (w/o Health Plans) CareOregon (OR) Allegiance Health (MI) Essence HlthHealthcare (MO) Bellin Health (WI) UPMC Health Plan (PA) Bon Secours ‐ St. Francis Health System (SC) Independent Health (NY) Cape Fear Valley (NC) • Integrated Delivery Systems (w/ Health Plans) Cascade Healthcare Community, Inc. (OR) Department of Defense (DoD) Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center (OH) HealhlthPartners ()(MN) Erlanger Health System (TN) Kaiser Permanente, Mid‐Atlantic Region (MD) Fort Healthcare (WI) Martin’s Point Health Care (ME) Genesys Health (MI) (Ascension) Presbyterian Healthcare (NM) • Safety Net Southcentral Foundation and Alaska Native Colorado Access (CO) MdilMedical CtCenter (AK) Contra Costa Health Services (CA) Vanguard Health System Health Improvement Partnership of Santa Cruz Veterans Health System: County (CA) •VISN 10—Cincinnati VAMC (OH) Hidalgo Medical Services (HMS) •VISN 20—Portland VAMC (OR) Nassau Health Care Corporation (NY) • VISN 23—NbNebras ka, WtWestern Iowa NthNorth ClColora do HlthHealth Alliance (CO) VAMC (NE) Primary Care Coalition Montgomery County (MD) Wellstar Health System Queens Health Network (NY) • Public Health Department • Employers/Businesses Washington DC Department of Health (DC) QuadGraphics/QuadMed (WI) • Social Services • CdiCanadian Common Ground (NY) Central East Local Health Integration Network • State Initiative Saskatchewan Ministry of Health Vermont Blueprint for Health (VT) British Columbia Team International Triple Aim Prototyping Sites • Jonkoping (Sweden) •NHS Salford PCT (NW Engl)land) •National Healthcare Group (Singapore) •NHS Somerset PCT (SW England) •NHS Blackburn With Darwen PCT (NW •NHS Swindon PCT (SW England) England) •NHS Tayside (Scotland) •NHS Bolton PCT (NW England) •NHS Torbay Care Trust (SW England) •NHS Bournemouth and Poole (SW England) •NHS Blackpool PCT (NW England) •NHS East Lancashire Teaching PCT (NW •NHS Central Lancashire PCT (NW England) England) •NHS Sefton PCT (NW Engg)land) •NHS Eastern and Coastal Kent PCT (South •NHS Warrington PCT (NW England) East Coast England) •NHS Western Cheshire PCT (NW England) •NHS Forth Valley (Scotland) •NHS Wirral PCT (NW England) •NHS Hastings and Rother (South East Coast England) • State of South Australia, Ministry of Health (Australia) •NHS Heywood, Middleton and Rochdale PCT (NW England) •Western Health and Social Care Trust (Northern Ireland) •NHS North Lancashire Teaching PCT (NW Engg)land) •NHS Medway (South East Coast England) •NHS Oldham PCT (NW England) Drivers of Low Value Health Care Primary Drivers “More Is Better” Culture Supply Driven Demand Low Value No Mechanism to Control Health Care Cost at the Population Level Over‐Reliance on Medical Models Lack of Appreciation for a System IHI ‐Three Dimens ions of VVlalue Population Health Experience Per Capita of Care Cost Design of a Triple Aim Enterprise Define “Quality” from the perspective of an individual member of a defined population PH Individuals and families The “Tr ip le Aim ” Definition of E $ primary care Integration Health Care ‐ Public Health Social Capital Social services Capability Bu ilding System-Level Per capita Metrics cost reduction Prevention and Health promotion Imppprovements: Example – Bolton – England - Goals • Primary Prevention Registry – Diabetes Registry – Chronic Kidney Disease Registry – Hypertension Registry • Performance – Reduction in Acute admissions with MI Disease Reg is ters NHS Bolton: Disease Registers Clinical Area 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 Diabetes Mellitus 11,862 12,898 13,927 14,770 Hypertension 33,721 35,396 37,445 39,272 Chronic Kidney Disease 4,478 6,361 8,461 10,873 Primary Prevention Register 8,891 19,178 18,772 # # Age reduced to 40 years MI Admissions Emergency admissions to Royal Bolton Hospital with acute myocardial infarction as the primary diagnosis 140 Number of spells Trend dd 120 perio the in 100 date ee 80 discharg a 60 with lls ee sp 40 of 20 Number 125 111 99 83 79 67 66 81 67 0 Jan ‐ Mar 2008 Apr ‐ Jun 2008 Jul ‐ Sep 2008 Oct ‐ Dec 2008 Jan ‐ Mar 2009 Apr ‐ Jun 2009 Jul ‐ Sep 2009 Oct ‐ Dec 2009 Jan ‐ Mar 2010 Period (based on discharge date) Organizational Focus for IHI • Patient-Self Managg(ement (Shared Decision- Making) • Primary Care Redesign – Broad Definition of PiPrimary Care • Prevention – Promotion • Int egrati on and Lin king (Soc ia l Cap ita l) – Horizontal Systems • Cost Control at the Population Level – Vertical System (ie Imaging, Readmission Rates, ER Use) Primary Ideas • Change Has to Happen at the Organizational Level in Order for Impppprovements to Happen at the Population Level – Set Specific Goals • Health Outcomes • Health Cost • Improving the Patient Experience – Measure the Issue – Design the Intervention Successful Triple Aim Sites •Culture of improvement and learning. • Application of learning. • Alignment of system levers and drivers for the population not always to the benefit of an organization. •Cultural shift for society and providers in the rational use of resources. • Focus on exiiisting expenditure quality, productivity and efficiency. • Regional focus collective power. Employer IHI and Comprehensive Accountable Financing Health Plan Wages Thinking Insurance Federal Premiums Medicaid 80‐90% Match State Federal Medicaid Medicare Funds Tax – 95% Out‐of‐pocket Pooled Resources – Money for Health Care Hospitals Other Health Doctors Medical Professions Pharmaceutical Equipment Companies Suppliers Question How do we move towards the Triple Aim in New Mexico, given the nature of the challenges that are likely to be encountered? CThikiCommon Thinking: IHI Triple Aim and the Hidalgo Accountable Health Plan Why We Think This Works • Improvement in population • HMS – ACF/OPHS Grant – hlhhealth requ ires a ddiddressing “GUTS” – TPTeen Parent socioeconomic determinants of Support. NM Repeat Teen health, including income Pregnancies 23% / Guts 7%, inequality and primary care NM Teen HS Grad Rate 7% / availability and access – GUTS 89%. Barabara Starfield • HMS – UNM – Molina “Client • HMS – CDC Cooperative Support Assistants” Contract. Agreement – “LA VIDA” Reduced cost of most reduced HBA1c levels in 500 expensive Medicaid patients Hispanic patients with 72% in first 18 months. Diabetes from 8. 4 to 7. 6 now a Lovelace added to HMS in Fall CEED CDC dissemination 2099. HMS serving Grant, program in NM, AZ and Hidalgo, Luna and Dona Ana. Missouri Capitation payment method. Payment Models in Health Care Need to Support Societal Goals Increased Health and Lower Cost • Base Support – Public Payments support comprehensive services with a focus on Prevention / Patient Management and Community Health • Incentives – Significant Incentives are Developed to Support Improved Health Outcomes • Ris k – Some risk is shared for unnecessary costs in the System Core Services • NEW Core Serv ice Concepts – MdilHMedical Home + – Primary Prevention – Social Marketing – Field Case Management – Chronic Disease Management – Health Teams / Peers – Integrated Nutrition and Physical Activities – Group Processes – Peer Support – SbSub-SiltTlSpecialty Tele-ClttiConsultation – Community Development • Maintain Historic Services – PiPrimary an dEd Emergency /U/ Urgen tCt Care • Medical • Dental • Mental Health • In-Patient Relationships Key Concepts • Per Person Per Month
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