Are our people getting healthier? Tools for Identification & - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Are our people getting healthier?

Tools for Identification & Stratification

Ernie Clevenger | President | CareHere

IDENTIFY

ü Annual Health Assessment (AHA) ü Biometrics ü Lab data ü Claims data ü HR data ü Data Analytics

INTERVENE

ü Primary & Acute Care ü Occ Health & Workers Comp ü Rx Solutions ü Health Promotion & Care Coordination ü Behavioral Health ü Physical Therapy & Chiropractic ü eHealth Center Solutions ü TeleHealth & eHealth Remote Monitoring

IMPROVE

ü Improved Patient & Client Experience ü Improved Clinical Outcomes ü Improved Claims Trend & Productivity

Our approach for your employees and families:

The CareHere Health Management Model

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Patient Centric Focus

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The ‘Report Card’ of your body:

28 Panel Venipuncture and Lab Values

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Annual Health Assessment (AHA)

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1,492 Total Participants

Risk Factors A risk factor is any attribute, characteristic or exposure of an individual that increases the likelihood

• f developing a disease or injury. Some examples of the more important risk factors are underweight,
• besity, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and tobacco use.

*Participants are trending towards a lower total number of risk factors from prior to recent reporting periods.

Monitoring risk movement for all members

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1,492 Total Participants

Risk Factors A risk factor is any attribute, characteristic or exposure of an individual that increases the likelihood

• f developing a disease or injury. Some examples of the more important risk factors are underweight,
• besity, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and tobacco use.

*Participants are trending towards a lower total number of risk factors from prior to recent reporting periods. 7

Monitoring risk movement for all members

y = -0.0227x + 7.2212 2 4 6 8 10 12

• 120
• 100
• 80
• 60
• 40
• 20

HbA1C

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Measuring risk movement along time

Grouping members by condition cohorts

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Grouping members by condition cohorts

R e m o t e m e m b e r s m o n i t o r i n g

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Hypertension Home Monitoring Program Participants with 30+ days in the program

Aug 1 2018 - June 21, 2019

Total Participants Avg # of Readings per Participant

• Avg. Days in the program

129.7 88.7 356

# of Readings # Participants % Participants Avg Change

Systolic

Shows Improvement Does not show improvement Total

Diastolic

Shows Improvement Does not show improvement Total

• 13.1

1.8

• 17.6

100.0% 23.3% 76.7% 356 83 273 31,571 6,309 25,262

• 8.7

1.2

• 11.5

100.0% 22.5% 77.5% 356 80 276 31,561 6,895 24,666

31-60 61-90 91 - 120 > 120

• 0.0009
• 0.0008
• 0.0007
• 0.0006
• 0.0005
• 0.0004
• 0.0003
• 0.0002
• 0.0001

0.0000 0.0001 0.0002 Slope of Values

Data shows that the longer a patient is in the Hypertension Home Monitoring Program the more stable their Systolic and Diastolic slope of values are

Slope of Hypertension Values by days in the program

All Patients Diabetic Patients Hypertensive Patients Hyperlipidemic Patients

$440 $376 $321

Not Engaged in Health Center Engaged in Health Center Engaged & Completed Coaching Protocol

$754 $419 $377

Not Engaged in Health Center Engaged in Health Center Engaged & Completed Coaching Protocol

$1,237 $642

Not Engaged in Health Center Engaged in Health Center Engaged & Completed Coaching Protocol

$321 $1,014 $537 $262

Not Engaged in Health Center Engaged in Health Center Engaged & Completed Coaching Protocol

Clinical Metrics Reporting (cont’d)

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Is all this work making a difference?

• Cost Per Employee Per Year (PEPY)
• Trend line should be adjusted
• Other factors can contribute to favorable results.

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Th Thank you. Questions? Er Erni nie Cleveng nger EClevenger@C @CareHere.com

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