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ACCESS Florida System Replacement State of Florida, Department of Children and Families Office of Economic Self-Sufficiency Oral Presentation ITN# 03F12GC1 Xerox State & Local Solutions, Inc. October 17 18, 2012 Business Group Name


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SLIDE 1

ACCESS Florida System Replacement State of Florida, Department of Children and Families Office of Economic Self-Sufficiency

Oral Presentation ITN# 03F12GC1 Xerox State & Local Solutions, Inc. October 17 – 18, 2012

Business Group Name Here

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SLIDE 2

Agenda – Day 1

October 17, 2012 Page 2

Topic Allotted Time Participants

Meeting Kickoff 9:00AM – 9:15AM Company and Team Experience (Implementation and O&M) 9:15AM – 10:15AM Break 10:15AM – 10:30AM Project Approach (Implementation and O&M) 10:30AM – 12:00PM Lunch 12:00PM – 1:00PM Solution Overview 1:00PM – 2:00PM Break 2:00PM – 2:15PM Solution Architecture 2:15PM – 3:15PM Break 3:15PM – 3:30PM Functional Requirements 3:30PM – 4:30PM Question and Answer 4:30PM – 5:00PM

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Agenda – Day 1

October 17, 2012 Page 3

Topic Allotted Time Participants

Meeting Kickoff 9:00AM– 9:15AM Company and Team Experience (Implementation and O&M) 9:15AM– 10:15AM Mark Mayo, Xerox, Group President Chuck Cliburn, Sr. VP, Client Executive Joel Schensul, Xerox, Account Executive Bill Majorossy, Xerox, Project Manager Achim Suit, Xerox, Lead Architect Jim Conkwright, Xerox, Service Delivery Manager Paul Hencoski, KPMG, Principal John Garrison, Oracle, VP HHS Joanne Gallagher, CAI, HHS Program Director Keith Cricks, KLC Consulting, O&M and DDI Break 10:15AM– 10:30AM Project Approach (Implementation and O&M) 10:30AM– 12:00PM Lunch 12:00PM– 1:00PM Solution Overview 1:00PM-2:00PM Break 2:00PM– 2:15PM Solution Architecture 2:15PM- 3:15PM Break 3:15PM– 3:30PM Functional Requirements 3:30PM– 4:30PM Question and Answer 4:30PM – 5:00PM

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SLIDE 4

The Xerox Team

October 17, 2012 Page 4

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SLIDE 5

Xerox Overview

October 17, 2012 Page 5

Xerox

  • Headquartered in Norwalk,

Connecticut

  • 140,000 employees worldwide
  • Sales of $22 billion – the

world‘s largest enterprise for business process and document management

  • Over 50% of revenue comes

from services Human Services

  • Eligibility
  • Medicaid
  • Children‘s Insurance
  • Child Support
  • Child Care
  • EBT, WIC EBT, EPC
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SLIDE 6

Florida Experience and Commitment

October 17, 2012 Page 6

Government Solutions Center of Excellence Transportation Technology Center

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SLIDE 7

KPMG Florida Offices

  • KPMG

– 145,000 employees

worldwide

– 3,000 professionals in the U.S.

focused on serving the public sector

  • Commitment to the State of Florida

– Served more than 26 state agencies including

the Department of Children and Families

– Served the State of Florida more than 40 years – Employ more than 500 Floridians in six offices

KPMG Overview

October 17, 2012 Page 7

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SLIDE 8

KPMG Relevant Experience

October 17, 2012 Page 8

572

Trained forensic professionals

50

Percent of HHS program dollars KPMG reviews

1000

Employees focused on government

5

Previous projects serving DCF

22

Average years of experience of

  • ur team

13

Number of multi– location Florida projects

30k

Number of users being trained on

  • ne project

20

States we have assisted with system implementations

4

States where KPMG and Xerox are working together to bring world-class solutions to clients

16

U.S. states implementing HHS Eligibility Modernization Initiatives with KPMG‘s help

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SLIDE 9

KPMG‘s Market Leading Integrated Eligibility Experience

October 17, 2012 Page 9

KPMG has grown to be the most active Eligibility Modernization consultancy in the market.

States that KPMG is actively assisting with eligibility modernization implementation planning and execution States that KPMG has met with to discuss HBX plans

Independent project monitoring and IT advisory over CRM implementation to support exchange eligibility Development of an exchange and eligibility reference architecture, grant and APD support, selection assistance Independent project monitoring, Project Management Office, Services Transformation and Strategic Planning for Integrated Eligibility and Exchange solution implementation SHOP Exchange requirements and Technical Advisor for Integrated Eligibility modernization analysis and support Gap analysis between ERA and existing capabilities & development of recommendations for a business operations plan Development of funding analysis & development of an education and outreach plan Strategic planning, gap analysis, budgeting and roadmap, requirements development, quality assurance, and selection assistance for integrated eligibility modernization Development of system requirements and functional specifications for integrated eligibility and exchange operations Technical Advisor for Integrated Eligibility and Exchange modernization Development of an Enterprise Architecture to support Integrated Eligibility and future Exchange plans Development of Exchange and eligibility model options and budgets Implementation of the Health Insurance Exchange solution Development of an Enterprise Architecture to support Integrated Eligibility Technical Advisor for Statewide Eligibility Systems

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SLIDE 10
  • Business Process Re-engineering

– Nine experienced process designers

aligned with the design team to provide continuity across the implementation

  • Organizational Change Management

– Trained communication designers with

experience in Florida to ease the transition for employees and stakeholders

  • Training

– Trainers using research-based adult

learning techniques, provided in real time, to prepare users for their new tools

KPMG Contribution

October 17, 2012 Page 10

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SLIDE 11
  • Market Leadership:

– Public Sector, Healthcare, Insurance, Retail, Financial Services

  • $19B in product R&D over the past 7 years
  • Alignment with Federal Guidance for Exchanges

and Eligibility

  • Sponsorships: HIMSS, ISM, and MESC
  • Committee Participation:

– WC3, HL7, NIEM – NGA/NASCIO/NACO Healthcare Workgroup – Medicaid Information Technology Architecture

  • Committed Partnership with Xerox:

– Provides Solution Architects, Training, Technical Troubleshooting, Expedited Support,

Partner Collaboration, User Conferences, and Feedback into the Product Roadmap

– Large ecosystem of certified, trained professionals

Oracle Overview

October 17, 2012 Page 11

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SLIDE 12

Why Choose the Oracle Technology Platform?

October 17, 2012 Page 12

COTS Components

Reusable Platform for Multiple Benefit Programs Vendor Stability & Strategic Partnership Flexibility & Options for Deployment Time to Market: Meet Federal Deadlines Lower Total Cost of Ownership, and Better ROI

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  • Privately held IT Consulting Firm, founded 1981 in Allentown Pennsylvania
  • Over $340M annual revenue
  • 3,000 associates primarily focused on IT
  • More than 30 Offices U.S. cities
  • CAI Clientele:

– Fortune 1000/500 Companies – State/City/County agencies – U.S. Federal Government

  • Run IT Metrics and Productivity Institute (ITMPI) and CAI-U
  • Approximately one-third of CAI Practitioners are Certified Project

Management Professionals (PMP) Over the past 10 years, 94% of our projects have been completed

  • n time or early.

CAI Overview

October 17, 2012 Page 13

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SLIDE 14
  • Relevant CAI Clients:

– Pennsylvania Dept. of Public

Welfare

– Arkansas Dept. of Human

Services & Dept. of Workforce Services

– City of Chicago – Pennsylvania Dept. of

Transportation

– Florida Dept. of Transportation – Palm Beach County Children‘s

Service Council (CSC)

CAI Relevant Experience and Capabilities

October 17, 2012 Page 14

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  • Project Management Office

– Trained project managers and Certified

Project Management Professionals with experience managing large IT projects to reduce overall project risk

CAI Contribution

October 17, 2012 Page 15

  • Application Maintenance

Services

– Extensive resource pool of IT

professionals to augment the ―re-badged‖ staff to accelerate transition and reduce increase O&M performance

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  • Performing system development

and legacy system O&M

  • Florida-based company in business for 13 years
  • Specializes in integrated computing solutions for numerous

clients, with a primary focus on customized software applications and network and database design and integration for the public sector

KLC Consulting Overview

October 17, 2012 Page 16

KLC Consulting, Inc.

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SLIDE 17

KLC Consulting Relevant Experience

October 17, 2012 Page 17

3

Major DCF System implementations with KLC assistance – FLORIDA, ACCESS, SACWIS

Current active State Agency/Department projects

50+

Employees focused on government

20

Prior successful DCF IT projects

5

Prior successful DCF management consulting projects

2

On-going projects currently in support

  • f DCF

Locally Owned

Tallahassee, Florida Small Business Entity

13

Year history working as a business partner with DCF

Team and individual winners of Prudential Davis Productivity Awards for FLORIDA System run time improvements

13 State Agency active TERMS contracts

42

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SLIDE 18
  • Web-based Browser, Client/Server, and Mainframe Design,

Development, Testing and Deployments

  • Business and Technical Project Management
  • Executive Information Systems, Business Intelligence, Data

Warehousing, and Reporting Solutions

  • Systems Architectural Design and Implementation
  • Network and Database Modeling/Design and Deployment
  • Systems Life Cycle Development
  • Quality Assurance Services
  • Database Modeling, Design, and Development
  • Business Analysis and Design

KLC Consulting Contribution

October 17, 2012 Page 18

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SLIDE 19

―Not Just a System – A Solution‖

October 17, 2012 Page 19

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Agenda – Day 1

October 17, 2012 Page 20

Topic Allotted Time Participants

Meeting Kickoff 9:00AM – 9:15AM Company and Team Experience (Implementation and O&M) 9:15AM – 10:15AM Break 10:15AM – 10:30AM Project Approach (Implementation and O&M) 10:30AM – 12:00PM Lunch 12:00PM – 1:00PM Solution Overview 1:00PM – 2:00PM Break 2:00PM – 2:15PM Solution Architecture 2:15PM – 3:15PM Break 3:15PM – 3:30PM Functional Requirements 3:30PM – 4:30PM Question and Answer 4:30PM – 5:00PM

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SLIDE 21

Agenda – Day 1

October 17, 2012 Page 21

Topic Allotted Time Participants

Meeting Kickoff 9:00AM– 9:15AM Company and Team Experience (Implementation and O&M) 9:15AM– 10:15AM Break 10:15AM– 10:30AM Project Approach (Implementation and O&M) 10:30AM– 12:00PM Mark Mayo Joel Schensul, Account Executive Bill Majorossy, Project Manager Jim Conkwright, Service Delivery Manager Sarah Wilson, Subject Matter Expert Linda Fuchs, Organizational Change Management Lead Todd Schrubb, O&M Application Development Manager Shawn Dietrich, Information Technology Operations Solution Architect Lunch 12:00PM– 1:00PM Solution Overview 1:00PM-2:00PM Break 2:00PM– 2:15PM Solution Architecture 2:15PM- 3:15PM Break 3:15PM– 3:30PM Functional Requirements 3:30PM– 4:30PM Question and Answer 4:30PM – 5:00PM

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DDI Project Approach

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Project Schedule

October 17, 2012 Page 23

Two Releases Medicaid/Full IES

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Project Schedule

October 17, 2012 Page 24

Release Release 1 Timeline 1 Timeline

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Project Schedule

October 17, 2012 Page 25

Two Releases Medicaid/Full IES

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Project Schedule

October 17, 2012 Page 26

Release Release 2 Timeline 2 Timeline

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System Development Life Cycle

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The Xerox System Development Lifecycle (SDLC)

October 17, 2012 Page 28

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Define Phase – Requirements Analysis

October 17, 2012 Page 29

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Tracing Requirements to Test Scripts

October 17, 2012 Page 30

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SLIDE 31

Design Phase

October 17, 2012 Page 31

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SLIDE 32

Development Phase – Construction

October 17, 2012 Page 32

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SLIDE 33

Testing Phase

October 17, 2012 Page 33

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SLIDE 34

Data Conversion

October 17, 2012 Page 34

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Implementation Phase

October 17, 2012 Page 35

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Organizational Change Management and Business Process Re-engineering

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SLIDE 37

Successful OCM results in a workforce that is engaged, understands, accepts, and owns the changes it will make to its own

  • rganization.

Organizational Change Management (OCM)

October 17, 2012 Page 37 Business Case & Vision for change Change Risk Analysis Change Strategy Stakeholder Management Change Leadership Involvement Strategies Benefit Realization & Sustainable Performance People Transition & Workforce Effectiveness Organizational Integration

Behavioral Change Management Methodology

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SLIDE 38

Radical Engagement with the Business and Stakeholders

October 17, 2012 Page 38

  • Validate requirements
  • Re-engineer

processes

  • Perform Job Impact

Analysis

Requirements and Design

  • Re-engineered

processes become test scripts

  • Testers validate

change benefits

Testing and Knowledge Transfer

  • Test scripts become

training scenarios

  • Test data becomes

training data

  • Lead testers help

design training

Training and Knowledge Transfer

KPMG designers work with Xerox designers and DCF business process leaders to design new processes DCF business process leaders become lead acceptance testers DCF lead acceptance Testers become Change Ambassadors

  • Create the case for change
  • Change Risk Analysis
  • Job Impact Analysis
  • Change Leadership
  • Stakeholder Management
  • Involvement Strategies
  • Organizational Integration
  • Benefits Realization
  • Workforce Transformation
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SLIDE 39

Stakeholder Acceptance

October 17, 2012 Page 39

Awareness Understanding Buy-In/Action Advocacy

Stakeholder Understanding Stakeholder Participation

―I don‘t understand – what is happening?‖ ―How will this affect me and how can I learn more?‖ ―OK, I get it, it make sense and seems right.‖ ―I must tell others and help make it happen!‖

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SLIDE 40

Training

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SLIDE 41

Training Delivery – Tailored to Users

October 17, 2012 Page 41

Web-Based Training (WBT) Instructor-Led Training (ILT) Virtual Instructor-Led Training (VILT) On the Job Training (OJT)

 Ideal for training large numbers of end users on

  • ne to two hours of

material  Can be taken on demand when needed most by end users  Significant logistical advantages to WBT  Instructor-led training courses are ideal for situations when there is two hours to two days worth of training materials  Ideal for concentrations of end users in a limited number of locations  Participants are provided with their own computers and they follow along as an instructor guides them through a series of classroom exercises  As hands on and as realistic as possible in a training environment with training data available for each participant  When practical, virtual instructor-led courses can be used to solve logistical challenges such as delivering training to large numbers of end users and multiple locations in short periods of time  Instructors can easily demonstrate functionality to participants by sharing desktops  Works well when there is a limited amount of material to teach to a dispersed audience  Practical and effective when you need to train a small audience  One on one or small group training that is realistic and targeted to the end users  Less formal than traditional on the job training but just as vigorous

Tailored to Meet the Needs of All User Groups – Functional End Users, Super Users, Customer Support/Help Desk Users, and Limited Users

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SLIDE 42

Presentations – PowerPoint slides enable course instructors to provide structure to their classes and communicate key concepts to the end users. Online Help – The end user training deliverables will be incorporated into the context-sensitive

  • nline help. This will ensure that the end users can access the presentations, end user

manuals, business process flows, and quick reference guides from within the system at any time. Exercise Guides – A collection of realistic business scenarios and training data for the instructor demonstrations and participant exercises. Process Flows – Visio flows provide a graphical representation of each business process and related system transactions. Quick Reference Cards – Job aids that are designed to provide end users with information at a glance. QRCs are often printed on card stock or laminated so that they hold up to frequent use. Web-based Training – Web-based training courses that consist of interactive slides, knowledge checks, demonstrations, simulations, and formal assessments.

Courseware – Tailored to Users

October 17, 2012 Page 42

Presentations Exercise Guides Online Help Process Flows QRCs WBT Course Components

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SLIDE 43

Training Development and Delivery

October 17, 2012 Page 43

Objectives

  • Onboard the Team
  • Develop Training

Project Plan

  • Identify Project

Training Needs

  • Gain Training

Strategy and Plan Agreement

  • Develop Training

Requirements and Tools

  • Develop Training

Program

  • Build Training

Courseware

  • Implement Training

Schedule

  • Enroll Training

Participants

  • Deliver Training
  • Monitor and

Evaluate Training

  • Address Training

Issues Key Activities

  • Assess Training

Needs

  • Conduct Interviews
  • Conduct Surveys
  • Develop Training

Strategy and Plan and Obtain Agreement

  • Design Training

Standards, Tools and Templates

  • Detail Reqs for

Trainers, Facilities and Equipment

  • Define Training

Curricula

  • Develop Web-based,

Instructor-led, Virtual Instructor-led and On-the-Job Training Courses

  • Schedule and Enroll

Participants

  • Conduct Web-based,

Instructor-led, Virtual Instructor-led and On-the-job Training Courses

  • Track Compliance

and Deliver Training Reports to Management

  • Assess Training

Materials, Trainers, and Delivery

  • Monitor and Address

Reported Training Issues

  • Revise Training

Program as Needed

  • 1. PLAN
  • 2. DESIGN
  • 3. BUILD
  • 4. IMPLEMENT
  • 5. MONITOR
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SLIDE 44

O&M Application Support Approach

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SLIDE 45

Operations & Maintenance Approach

October 17, 2012 Page 45

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SLIDE 46

O&M Management

October 17, 2012 Page 46

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SLIDE 47

Xerox‘s Quantitative Performance Approach

October 17, 2012 Page 47

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SLIDE 48

O&M Transition

October 17, 2012 Page 48

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SLIDE 49

O&M Infrastructure Management Approach

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SLIDE 50

Legacy FLORIDA ACCESS Transition Approach

October 17, 2012 Page 50

Dedicated Transition Organization Rigorous Planning and Defined Governance Structured, Proven Transition Methodology

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SLIDE 51

Structured and Proven Transition Methodology

October 17, 2012 Page 51

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SLIDE 52
  • Current FLORIDA

ACCESS

  • DDI
  • New FLORIDA

ACCESS

Operations and Maintenance

October 17, 2012 Page 52

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SLIDE 53

Infrastructure Timeline

October 17, 2012 Page 53

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SLIDE 54
  • Problem, incident, change, and configuration management
  • 24/7 help desk support
  • Onsite support
  • Performance SLAs begin after transition
  • Batch processing management
  • Performance and capacity management
  • Database administration
  • Preventative maintenance
  • Manage all maintenance updates
  • Manage all software upgrades

Legacy FLORIDA ACCESS O&M

October 17, 2012 Page 54

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SLIDE 55
  • Manage change
  • Virtual Servers allow for a flexible and reliable solution.
  • Mid Range team with primary O&M responsibility
  • Integrated Development and Infrastructure support
  • Internal SLAs to maintain focus that the Development

environment, even though extremely fluid, is critical given the aggressive schedule

DDI Operations & Maintenance

October 17, 2012 Page 55

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SLIDE 56
  • To commence after all sites have been fully deployed and accepted
  • Preventative maintenance
  • Problem, incident, change, and configuration management
  • Proactive performance management
  • Database administration
  • System administration; servers, storage, and application
  • Security management
  • Manage all maintenance updates
  • Manage all software upgrades (COTS and new FLORIDA ACCESS

solution)

  • 24/7 help desk support
  • Onsite support
  • Performance SLAs begin

FLORIDA ACCESS Replacement O&M

October 17, 2012 Page 56

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SLIDE 57

Global Delivery Management – Innovation

October 17, 2012 Page 57

COE Data Center Mexico City Phoenix Dallas Portland Blythewood Tarrytown Pittsburgh Dearborn Eagan Telford Düsseldorf Manchester London Dublin Kuala Lumpur Manila Monterrey

  • Data Center
  • Mainframe
  • Midrange

Full Service Provider

  • Security
  • Service Desk
  • Desktop

Cordoba

  • Storage and

Backup

  • Network
  • Disaster

Recovery

Charlotte Bangalore AmberGlen Krakow

22 Xerox-owned sites 500 Locations, 160 countries Global Production Model

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SLIDE 58
  • Xerox roots are in Mainframe Services

– First ITO client was full mainframe support

  • This system continues to run in our Dallas Data Center

today

  • Three service delivery models

– Full ITO hosting services in Xerox Data Center – RIM – Remote Infrastructure Management

  • Support client systems in client Data Center
  • Minimal touch labor
  • Uses global support teams for all areas of support
  • FMA – Facilities Management Assets

– Customer Data Center is managed by Xerox – Full onsite presence for required functions – Xerox owns hardware and software assets – Majority of support provided by global teams

Innovation – Mainframe Service Delivery Options

October 17, 2012 Page 58

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SLIDE 59

Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Framework

October 17, 2012 Page 59

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SLIDE 60

Eligibility Managed Services

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SLIDE 61
  • BPO Services

– Call/Contact Center staffing – Document processing – Application data entry – Case initiation – Scheduling – Local office staffing – Case management support functions – Fair Hearings support functions – Case maintenance activities – Fraud and Benefit Recovery support functions

Eligibility Managed Services

October 17, 2012 Page 61

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SLIDE 62

Integrated Eligibility and Case Management Portfolio

October 17, 2012 Page 62

Xerox Eligibility Systems

Client Applies for Benefits Xerox Eligibility Worker Processes New Application State Case Worker Determines Eligibility

Xerox Eligibility Services

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SLIDE 63

U.S. Call Centers (101)

October 17, 2012 Page 63

Six Xerox Call Centers in Florida

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SLIDE 64

Eligibility Transformation

Case Study: Louisiana DCS Call Center Services Expansion 2011 – 2012

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SLIDE 65
  • Change in administration/new directives:

– Collapse size of government – Address areas of inefficiency – Look for outsourcing opportunities

  • Service delivery redesign:

– Office consolidations – Self service options

  • Resource challenges:

– Allows case managers to manage cases – Hiring freeze

  • Provide ―no wrong number‖ for customers, regardless of

their case location or program involvement

Why it Was Needed?

October 17, 2012 Page 65

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SLIDE 66

IVR Containment – YTD 2012

October 17, 2012 Page 66

CSE – Child Support Enforcement CCAP – Child Care Assistance Program DSNAP – Disaster Food Stamps CDEL – Child Development and Early Learning (Providers) SNAP – Food Stamps F&R – Fraud and Recovery FITAP – TANF CW – Child Welfare

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SLIDE 67

Resolution Rates – YTD 2012

October 17, 2012 Page 67

Average Resolution Rate (Requiring no caseworker response) : 96.8%

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SLIDE 68
  • Multi-channel (phone, email, fax, Web chat) VoIP Suite
  • Call and screen recording
  • Integrated QA: calls are scored while listening to call recording
  • After-call survey: offered to callers upon transfer from the IVR
  • Reports
  • Workforce management tools: automated scheduling and

dashboards

  • Customization available for each program‘s call queues
  • Hosted platform with built-in disaster recovery
  • Leveraged for Louisiana customer to centralize child

abuse/neglect intake using ‗virtual‘ agents

Customer Interaction Center Overview

October 17, 2012 Page 68

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SLIDE 69

CSR Landing Page

October 17, 2012 Page 69

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SLIDE 70

Work Order / Service Request Process

October 17, 2012 Page 70

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SLIDE 71

Inquiry Resolution Tracking

October 17, 2012 Page 71

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SLIDE 72

Reports

October 17, 2012 Page 72

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SLIDE 73

Knowledge Base Tool

October 17, 2012 Page 73

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SLIDE 74

Business Analytics Toolkit

October 17, 2012 Page 74

“Xerox’s call center solution…has provided…significant data and critical information that has transformed our case management and identified staff training needs.”

— Kevin J. Boyle, Acting Deputy Commissioner and Director, New York State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance

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SLIDE 75

Eligibility Transformation

Case Study: Indiana FSSA Hybrid Public/Private Partnership 2009 – 2012

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SLIDE 76
  • 1,835 Xerox Contract Staff:

– Eligibility Workers – Subject Matter Experts – Learning Services – Enterprise Support

  • Leveraging Xerox Services:

– MBE/WBE Partners – Quality and CQI Methods – Achievement Based Pay – Call Center Expertise – Workflow/Work-Process Redesign

Indiana Eligibility: Summary of Xerox Team

October 17, 2012 Page 76

  • Centralized Processing:

– Document Processing – Appointment Scheduling – Benefit Recovery – Fraud Investigation – Workflow Management

  • 10 Regional Service Centers:

– MBE/WBE Partners – Quality and CQI Methods – Achievement Based Pay – Call Center Expertise – Workflow/Work-Process Redesign

  • 100 Local Offices:

– Facilities Management – Staff Augmentation – Face to Face

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SLIDE 77

The Indiana Hybrid Service Model

October 17, 2012 Page 77

  • Local Office is staffed by both

State and Xerox employees.

  • One training team.
  • All workflows are integrated

in SMART.

  • Xerox Teams collect

information, update client records and prepare case files.

  • State workers perform Case

Review and Eligibility Determination.

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SLIDE 78
  • In spite of large client volume increases, the Hybrid Model has led to

efficiencies that allow Indiana to improve service.

– Timeliness: Applications completed on time rose from 70% in 2009 to over 90% in

2011.

– Quality: Annual SNAP error rates decreased from 7.0% and 13.6% in 2009 to 2.5%

and 2.7% in 2010 giving the Indiana the Most Improved Award with sustained results through 2012.

– Labor: Eligibility employee counts

(State and Xerox) have remained the same – serving more recipients with better quality and less total resources.

– Transition: The final phase of a two

year, regional Hybrid roll out plan was completed in February 2012 rolling the last 20% of the State onto the new systems and into the Hybrid business model.

Volume Results – Indiana

October 17, 2012 Page 78

Total Recipients – Indiana Eligibility Program

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SLIDE 79
  • Call Center/Service Center workers augment – but need not replace –

the eligibility case worker.

– Move non-client facing work to a more efficient, Service Center environment – Put qualified case workers on the phones to address and resolve issues not just answer

questions – ―first call resolution‖

– In Indiana this year, the 1.15 Million clients that spoke to a Xerox worker had their issue

resolved in an average of 14 ½ minutes

  • This service mitigates an overflow of

unanswered case worker voicemails and follow up requirements

  • Allows the Face-to-Face Case worker role to

focus on those clients with greatest need or most complicated cases requiring that level

  • f service
  • Reduces overall local office labor cost and

infrastructure (size) requirements

Call Center Strategies That Work

October 17, 2012 Page 79

Statewide (RCC) Summary Year to Date

All Regions 6/30/2012 Statewide Summary Number of Calls Offered 1,147,353 Number of Calls Handled 1,089,854 Percentage of Calls Abandoned 4.65% Average Speed of Answer(ASA)(mm.ss) 1.47 Average Handling Time(AHT)(mm.ss) 14.35

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SLIDE 80

Agenda – Day 1

October 17, 2012 Page 80

Topic Allotted Time Participants

Meeting Kickoff 9:00AM – 9:15AM Company and Team Experience (Implementation and O&M) 9:15AM – 10:15AM Break 10:15AM – 10:30AM Project Approach (Implementation and O&M) 10:30AM – 12:00PM Lunch 12:00PM – 1:00PM Solution Overview 1:00PM – 2:00PM Break 2:00PM – 2:15PM Solution Architecture 2:15PM – 3:15PM Break 3:15PM – 3:30PM Functional Requirements 3:30PM – 4:30PM Question and Answer 4:30PM – 5:00PM

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SLIDE 81

Lunch

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SLIDE 82

Agenda – Day 1

October 17, 2012 Page 82

Topic Allotted Time Participants

Meeting Kickoff 9:00AM– 9:15AM Company and Team Experience (Implementation and O&M) 9:15AM– 10:15AM Break 10:15AM– 10:30AM Project Approach (Implementation and O&M) 10:30AM– 12:00PM Lunch 12:00PM– 1:00PM Solution Overview 1:00PM-2:00PM Mark Mayo Joel Schensul, Account Executive Bill Majorossy, Project Manager Achim Suit, Lead Architect Kim Shaver, Subject Matter Expert Jeff Valentine, Subject Matter Expert Paul Hencoski, Subject Matter Glenn Miller, Subject Matter Expert Dustin Nguyen, Subject Matter Expert Break 2:00PM– 2:15PM Solution Architecture 2:15PM- 3:15PM Break 3:15PM– 3:30PM Functional Requirements 3:30PM– 4:30PM Question and Answer 4:30PM – 5:00PM

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SLIDE 83
  • A solution for Florida that:

– Supports client-centric

service delivery model

– Enables the State to meet

ACA requirements and timelines

– Supports Department goals

as given in the ITN

– Includes value-added innovations – Brings together industry leading

partners including Xerox, Oracle, CAI, and KPMG

Solution Overview – Introduction

October 17, 2012 Page 83

Meeting Florida’s Business and Technical Requirements

  • Modern Integrated Eligibility System
  • Support for all major federal programs
  • Service delivery and work efficiencies
  • Interoperability with support systems

(e.g., document management)

  • Pre-built and configurable workflows

and windows

  • Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)
  • MITA and CMS Seven Standards and

Conditions Compliant

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SLIDE 84
  • Primary elements of the Xerox solution are:

– Xerox Integrated Eligibility System (IES) – Worker Portal (IES) – Self-Service Portal (Now Serving You) – Suite of proven COTS products performing critical functionality, e.g.,

MDM, OPA, CA SiteMinder, etc.

– Proven set of design concepts and patterns, e.g., case modeling, data

versioning, etc.

– Reference applications and artifacts available for re-use

Solution Overview – Primary Elements

October 17, 2012 Page 84

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SLIDE 85

Solution Overview – 30,000 Foot View

October 17, 2012 Page 85

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SLIDE 86
  • Our solution is a 100% Web-based system:

– Built with Java-based technologies – Runs on a server based, Web-enabled, Java platform – Accessible via the Internet or an intranet – Employs user interfaces running in a browser or mobile device

Solution Overview – Web-Based Architecture

October 17, 2012 Page 86

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SLIDE 87

Our worker portal provides a full complement of functionally enabling State staff to fulfill daily responsibilities, e.g., intake, application processing, case management, etc.

Solution Overview – Worker Portal

October 17, 2012 Page 87

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SLIDE 88

Our self-service portal (Now Serving You) accommodates self-service interaction for applicants, recipients, and authorized representatives.

Solution Overview – Self-Service Portal

October 17, 2012 Page 88

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SLIDE 89

Solution Overview – 30,000 Foot View

October 17, 2012 Page 89

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SLIDE 90
  • Architected and designed specifically as case management

and eligibility solution for HHS

  • Pre-defined, configurable workflows supporting key

business functions

  • Automated eligibility determination for the State‘s integrated

set of programs

  • Real-time validation & verification, e.g., address validation,

SSN validation (SOLQ I), interface with Federal Hub

  • Focusing on efficiency and not disrupting service delivery,

e.g., event-driven auto assignment of cases and tasks, manual reassignment of tasks, reassign entire caseloads, caseload leveling, etc.

Solution Overview – Case Management

October 17, 2012 Page 90

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SLIDE 91

Electronic Case Folder (ECF) – container for all data and activity related to a household.

Solution Overview – Case Management

October 17, 2012 Page 91

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SLIDE 92
  • Event driven alert generation by online, interface, and batch

processes notifying staff through-out case lifecycle

  • Real-time data views providing targeted, dynamic work lists

for worker activities

  • Intra-application messaging component for staff to

communicate about clients/cases

  • Recognizes three types of data for capturing and editing

purposes – mandatory, required, and optional

  • Scheduling and calendaring component enabling effective

workload distribution and improved service delivery

Solution Overview – Workflow Management

October 17, 2012 Page 92

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SLIDE 93

Sample of workflow driver – alerts

Solution Overview – Workflow Management

October 17, 2012 Page 93

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SLIDE 94

Solution Overview – 30,000 Foot View

October 17, 2012 Page 94

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SLIDE 95
  • Solution integrates the Oracle Policy Automation (OPA) as

its rules engine

  • OPA designed to transform policy into executable business

rules for HHS domain

  • Performs eligibility determination and benefit calculation

(EDBC) for online and batch processing

  • Same set of rules used across applications
  • Support effective dating to recognize different rule sets for

different months

  • We harvest existing rules (MAGI, Medicaid, SNAP, TANF)

from reference applications

Solution Overview – Business Rules Engine

October 17, 2012 Page 95

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SLIDE 96

OPA produces decision report – full audit trail of how a determination was reached.

Solution Overview – Business Rules Engine

October 17, 2012 Page 96 Eligibility Determinations Report

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SLIDE 97
  • Performed using OPA
  • Provides full-cycle, business-centric management for

business rules

  • Natural-language authoring capabilities, allow business rule

creation and maintenance using Microsoft Word and Excel

  • Business staff (not programmers) create and maintain

business rules – thus reduced reliance on technical staff

  • Includes debugging, regression testing, and what-if analysis

for policy changes

Solution Overview – Policy/Rules Management

October 17, 2012 Page 97

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SLIDE 98

OPA enables the State to implement a business-centric approach to policy implementation.

Solution Overview – Policy/Rules Management

October 17, 2012 Page 98

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SLIDE 99

Solution uses Oracle 11g as the RDBMS. Data is accessed

  • nly via the native application or via secured SOA services.

Solution Overview – Relational Database

October 17, 2012 Page 99

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SLIDE 100

Solution integrates Oracle Master Data Management (MDM) for a Master Client Index (MCI) and positions the Department for additional master data management capabilities.

Solution Overview – Master Data Management

October 17, 2012 Page 100

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SLIDE 101

Solution Overview – 30,000 Foot View

October 17, 2012 Page 101

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SLIDE 102
  • Implements modern real-time interfaces using Web services,

and provides flexible scheduling for batch interfaces

  • Supports federally mandated interfaces; many state interfaces

are transferable from other implementations with minor changes

  • Facilitates secure import/export of data to data sharing

partners using encryption

  • Implements real-time interfaces for data validation/

verification, e.g., address validation, SOLQ-I, Federal Data Hub

  • Capability to interface with a State Based Exchange or

Federally Facilitated Exchange (FFE)

Solution Overview – Interfaces

October 17, 2012 Page 102

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SLIDE 103

Our solution facilitates transmissions from the FFE; our team understands the possible touch points between the FFE and the State.

Solution Overview – Interfaces

October 17, 2012 Page 103

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SLIDE 104
  • CA SiteMinder creates audit logs for all security related

activity across all applications. Data is stored and reported against using SiteMinder or Actuate.

  • Uses Apache Log4J as general application logging tool that

provides ability to log and audit every application transaction

  • All database tables include audit columns to record user ID

and timestamp for every data add/change

  • Solution includes compliance reports to address HIPAA

requirements for activity monitoring and auditing

Solution Overview – Auditing

October 17, 2012 Page 104

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SLIDE 105

Sample of specialized auditing summary

Solution Overview – Auditing

October 17, 2012 Page 105

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SLIDE 106

Department Goal #1 – Universal Eligibility

  • Being specifically architected and designed for integrated

eligibility

  • Business rules engine with integrated set of rules

supporting all programs – supporting automated EDBC

  • All data entered once and used across all applications,

programs, and services

  • Provides a framework and solution to add additional

programs in the future

Solution Overview – Meeting Department Goals

October 17, 2012 Page 106

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SLIDE 107

Department Goal #2 – Workflow Efficiencies and Error Reduction

  • Event driven notification to workers
  • Business staff control of workflows
  • Design patterns expediting workflows, e.g., Question and

Answer Navigators, recognition of mandatory/required/

  • ptional data
  • Supports views of data – approved vs. unapproved
  • Implementation of MDM functionality

Solution Overview – Meeting Department Goals

October 17, 2012 Page 107

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SLIDE 108

Department Goal #3 – Improved Communications

  • Event driven alert generation by online, interface, and batch

processes notifying staff through-out case lifecycle

  • Real-time data views providing targeted, dynamic work lists

for worker activities

  • Intra-application messaging component for staff to

communicate about clients/cases

  • Event driven correspondence generation to customers and

stakeholders, e.g., notices, IVR

  • Monitors anticipated customer response/compliance and

takes appropriate action based on program rules

Solution Overview – Meeting Department Goals

October 17, 2012 Page 108

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SLIDE 109

Department Goal #4 –Performance Measurement and Quality Management

  • Incorporates reporting and analytics tool – Actuate; existing

reports supporting goal

  • Flexible access to current Production data
  • Sophisticated logging to support this goal
  • Provides suite of Quality Control/Quality Review (QC/QR)

functionality

  • Includes reports/interfaces for mandated federal reporting –

we leverage same components built for other implementations

Solution Overview – Meeting Department Goals

October 17, 2012 Page 109

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SLIDE 110

Department Goal #5 – Program Integrity

  • Error prone profiling – data profiling and data aggregation

for quality management, error reduction, and fraud detection

  • Fully automated EDBC functionality that ensures

consistency and adherence to policy

  • Full cycle control of policy implementation by business staff
  • Enhanced name screening/identity resolution limiting

duplicate and fraudulent clients

  • Improved quality of case data, e.g., real-time data

validation, address matching

Solution Overview – Meeting Department Goals

October 17, 2012 Page 110

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SLIDE 111

Department Goal #6 – Funding

  • Provides ability to support ongoing reporting requirements

necessary to secure state and federal funding approval

  • Data for such reports can be harvested from new system

database or from the State‘s data warehouse

Solution Overview – Meeting Department Goals

October 17, 2012 Page 111

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SLIDE 112

Agenda – Day 1

October 17, 2012 Page 112

Topic Allotted Time Participants

Meeting Kickoff 9:00AM – 9:15AM Company and Team Experience (Implementation and O&M) 9:15AM – 10:15AM Break 10:15AM – 10:30AM Project Approach (Implementation and O&M) 10:30AM – 12:00PM Lunch 12:00PM – 1:00PM Solution Overview 1:00PM – 2:00PM Break 2:00PM – 2:15PM Solution Architecture 2:15PM – 3:15PM Break 3:15PM – 3:30PM Functional Requirements 3:30PM – 4:30PM Question and Answer 4:30PM – 5:00PM

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SLIDE 113

Agenda – Day 1

October 17, 2012 Page 113

Topic Allotted Time Participants

Meeting Kickoff 9:00AM– 9:15AM Company and Team Experience (Implementation and O&M) 9:15AM– 10:15AM Break 10:15AM– 10:30AM Project Approach (Implementation and O&M) 10:30AM– 12:00PM Lunch 12:00PM– 1:00PM Solution Overview 1:00PM-2:00PM Break 2:00PM– 2:15PM Solution Architecture 2:15PM- 3:15PM Mark Mayo Joel Schensul, Account Executive Bill Majorossy, Project Manager Achim Suit, Lead Architect Kim Shaver, Subject Matter Expert Jeff Valentine, Subject Matter Expert Shawn Dietrich, Subject Matter Expert Paul Hencoski, Subject Matter Expert Glenn Miller, Subject Matter Expert Dustin Nguyen, Subject Matter Expert Break 3:15PM– 3:30PM Functional Requirements 3:30PM– 4:30PM Question and Answer 4:30PM – 5:00PM

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SLIDE 114

A modern, flexible solution architecture:

  • Modular architecture that is 100% Web-based
  • Proven Integrated Eligibility System (IES)
  • Industrial strength COTS rules engine
  • Enabled for Web and Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA)

– integrated Enterprise Service Bus

  • Meets Medicaid Information Technology Architecture

(MITA) maturity goals

  • Satisfies requirements for enhanced Federal Financial

Participation (FFP)

Solution Architecture – Introduction

October 17, 2012 Page 114

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SLIDE 115

Solution Architecture – Core Products/ Technologies

October 17, 2012 Page 115

Core Products Used: Core Technologies Used:

  • Xerox IES
  • Oracle WebCenter
  • Apache Web Server
  • Oracle WebLogic (App Server)
  • Oracle Database 11g (w/RAC)
  • Computer Associates (CA) SiteMinder
  • Actuate (Reporting)
  • Oracle CRM on Demand
  • Oracle Service Bus (ESB)
  • CA Workload Automation
  • Java EE
  • Java
  • XHTML
  • XML
  • JavaScript
  • Asynchronous JavaScript & XML (AJAX)
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SLIDE 116

Leverages enterprise-class Oracle product

Solution Architecture – Oracle Influence

October 17, 2012 Page 116

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SLIDE 117
  • N-tier distributed processing model with delineated

hardware and software tiers

  • Forces separation of functionality among macro software

layers – enabling a flexible solution that allows for scaling and improved performance:

– Security Gateway – Externalized security layer – Presentation – Web-based UI with no machine footprint – Business Logic – Java based components handling data access,

application logic, rules execution, etc.

– Database – Handles all data persistence (Oracle 11g)

  • Service-Oriented Architecture orchestrated using an ESB

Solution Architecture – Software Architecture

October 17, 2012 Page 117

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SLIDE 118

Solution Architecture – Software Architecture

October 17, 2012 Page 118

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SLIDE 119

High level n-tiered physical architecture

Solution Architecture – Hardware Architecture

October 17, 2012 Page 119

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SLIDE 120

Solution Architecture – Case Architecture

October 17, 2012 Page 120

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SLIDE 121
  • Externalized security layer for authentication & authorization
  • f all users (CA SiteMinder) – supports single sign-on
  • Internal security layer to apply business-level authorizations
  • Every registered user, internal and external, has a unique

user identifier

  • Password stored on LDAP
  • Supports 128-bit HTTP/S (Secure Socket Layer – SSL)

encryption

  • Supports secure file transport protocol (SFTP) mechanisms

for file transfers

Solution Architecture – Security Architecture

October 17, 2012 Page 121

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SLIDE 122

Authentication and authorization paths

Solution Architecture – Security Architecture

October 17, 2012 Page 122

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SLIDE 123
  • Relational, highly normalized, and client-centric data model
  • Data integrity maintained using referential and constraint

features of Oracle

  • Employs versioning (as-of dating), effective-dating,

verification management, and audit trail

  • No physical deletes – only logical deletes
  • Denormalization used when necessary and generally only

for performance improvement

  • Recognizes layers of data – approved vs. unapproved

Solution Architecture – Database Architecture

October 17, 2012 Page 123

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SLIDE 124

Solution uses Oracle 11g as the RDBMS. Data is accessed

  • nly via the native application or via secured SOA services.

Solution Architecture – Database Architecture

October 17, 2012 Page 124

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SLIDE 125

Solution Architecture – Release 1 Architecture

October 17, 2012 Page 125

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SLIDE 126

Solution Architecture – Release 2 Architecture

October 17, 2012 Page 126

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SLIDE 127
  • Flexible, scalable architecture that facilitates a solution that

aligns with Department‘s goals

  • Establishes a modern, Web-based enterprise architecture

comprised of market leading core technologies coupled with an integrated set of proven COTS products

  • Leverages Internet and advanced technologies to not just

automate, but to fundamentally change how services are delivered

  • Leverages an evolving platform and product set backed by

vendors dedicated to the HHS domain

Solution Architecture – Benefits for the Department

October 17, 2012 Page 127

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SLIDE 128

Agenda – Day 1

October 17, 2012 Page 128

Topic Allotted Time Participants

Meeting Kickoff 9:00AM – 9:15AM Company and Team Experience (Implementation and O&M) 9:15AM – 10:15AM Break 10:15AM – 10:30AM Project Approach (Implementation and O&M) 10:30AM – 12:00PM Lunch 12:00PM – 1:00PM Solution Overview 1:00PM – 2:00PM Break 2:00PM – 2:15PM Solution Architecture 2:15PM – 3:15PM Break 3:15PM – 3:30PM Functional Requirements 3:30PM – 4:30PM Question and Answer 4:30PM-5:00PM

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SLIDE 129

Agenda – Day 1

October 17, 2012 Page 129

Topic Allotted Time Participants

Meeting Kickoff 9:00AM– 9:15AM Company and Team Experience (Implementation and O&M) 9:15AM– 10:15AM Break 10:15AM– 10:30AM Project Approach (Implementation and O&M) 10:30AM– 12:00PM Lunch 12:00PM– 1:00PM Solution Overview 1:00PM-2:00PM Break 2:00PM– 2:15PM Solution Architecture 2:15PM- 3:15PM Break 3:15PM– 3:30PM Functional Requirements 3:30PM– 4:30PM Mark Mayo Joel Schensul, Account Executive Bill Majorossy, Project Manager Kim Shaver, Subject Matter Expert Jeff Valentine, Subject Matter Expert Glenn Miller, Subject Matter Expert Dustin Nguyen, Subject Matter Expert Geoff Duckwall, Subject Matter Expert

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SLIDE 130

Agenda – Day 1

October 17, 2012 Page 130

Topic Allotted Time Participants

Meeting Kickoff 9:00AM – 9:15AM Company and Team Experience (Implementation and O&M) 9:15AM – 10:15AM Break 10:15AM – 10:30AM Project Approach (Implementation and O&M) 10:30AM – 12:00PM Lunch 12:00PM – 1:00PM Solution Overview 1:00PM – 2:00PM Break 2:00PM – 2:15PM Solution Architecture 2:15PM – 3:15PM Break 3:15PM – 3:30PM Functional Requirements 3:30PM – 4:30PM Question and Answer 4:30PM – 5:00PM

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SLIDE 131

Thank You