Health Care All Alliance Meeting July 10, 2013 Enabling the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Health Care All Alliance Meeting July 10, 2013 Enabling the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Advancing High Value Health Care All Alliance Meeting July 10, 2013 Enabling the Community to Change the Health Care Cost Trend Alliance Mission and Vision Mission: To build a strong alliance among patients, providers, purchaser, health plans


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Advancing High Value Health Care

All Alliance Meeting July 10, 2013

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Enabling the Community to Change the Health Care Cost Trend

Alliance Mission and Vision

Mission: To build a strong alliance among patients, providers, purchaser, health plans and others to promote health and improve quality and affordability by reducing overuse, underuse and misuse of health care services. Vision: By 2015, physicians, other providers and hospitals in the region achieve top 10% performance in the nation in the delivery of quality, evidence-based care and in the reduction

  • f unwarranted variation, resulting in a significant reduction

in medical cost trend.

An Aligning Forces for Quality Community

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Strategic Goals to Achieve the Vision

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  • 1. Reduce cost/price of health

care services

  • 2. Reduce overuse of health care

services

  • 3. Reduce underuse of effective

health care

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WHAT…Hospitalizations including professional care

  • Highest volume & most widespread hospitalizations for commercial patients
  • Includes the activities of all providers during inpatient stay

WHY…Varying (but aligned) reasons, depending on stakeholder

  • For Purchasers: Begin identifying higher value delivery systems for

particular treatments, procedures, and service lines

  • For Providers: Help delivery systems build stronger value-based business

cases for their buyers, and identify potential improvement opportunities

HOW…Assemble measure results from several ‘value variables’

  • Resource Use: variation in service intensity [commercial patients]
  • Outcomes: mortality & patient safety rates [Medicare patients]
  • Case Price: variation in transaction price [commercial patients]

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What, Why, and How

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Released as “Chapters”

First Resource Use, then Outcomes, and finally Buyer’s Cost

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Spring 2013 Commercial Patients Inpatient Intensity and Consistency …by delivery system Jan 2013 Medicare Patients Mortality and Adverse Event rates …by delivery system Summer 2013 Commercial Patients Inpatient Case Price Variation …by delivery system

Common Hospitalizations Report Release Sequence

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Released as “Chapters”

First Resource Use, then Outcomes, and finally Buyer’s Cost

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Spring 2013 Commercial Patients Inpatient Intensity and Consistency …by delivery system Jan 2013 Medicare Patients Mortality and Adverse Event rates …by delivery system Summer 2013 Commercial Patients Inpatient Case Price Variation …by delivery system

Common Hospitalizations Report Release Sequence

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Resource Use: differences in intensity for inpatient episodes What are we measuring?

  • Service Intensity: differences between delivery systems in the amount
  • f service delivered to hospital patients for similar treatments
  • Not cheap vs. expensive, but conservative vs. aggressive

Why measure service intensity?

  • Consistent, lower-intensity service profiles point to fewer unnecessary

services, or so-called ‘discretionary care’

  • All else equal, consistent, lower-intensity care can translate into:

 Lower overall cost  Less waste  Decreased clinical risks  Reduced patient cost share  More rapid return to work

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Resource Use: differences in intensity for inpatient episodes

  • Most common inpatient

admissions

  • Includes professional

services

  • Commercial patients in

the Alliance database

  • For each admitting

facility:

  • Severity-adjusted
  • Drilldown reports compare

service composition

  • Also: consistency of

resource use within a system

  • Shading denotes

significant differences from region

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  • Measures
  • 10 inpatient service lines comprising 18 treatments
  • 33 sets of results after accounting for patient severity
  • Results
  • No single delivery system stands out for all hospitalization types
  • However, patterns of higher or lower intensity emerge within

different service lines (e.g., cardiology, orthopedics, etc.)

  • Display
  • Delivery systems that have consolidated are grouped together
  • Extensive drill-down reports (not shown) allow providers and

purchasers to identify sources of variation between delivery systems

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Resource Use: differences in intensity for inpatient episodes

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Released as “Chapters”

First Resource Use, then Outcomes, and finally Buyer’s Cost

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Spring 2013 Commercial Patients Inpatient Intensity and Consistency …by delivery system Jan 2013 Medicare Patients Mortality and Adverse Event rates …by delivery system Summer 2013 Commercial Patients Inpatient Case Price Variation …by delivery system

Common Hospitalizations Report Release Sequence

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  • Results
  • Obtained through program of the National Business Coalition on

Health

  • Calculated by The Delta Group using non-proprietary measures

available in the public domain

  • 26 measures
  • 7 mortality measures for medical conditions
  • 8 mortality measures for surgical conditions
  • 11 patient safety measures for medical and surgical conditions
  • Reviewed/approved by Alliance’s Quality Improvement

Committee

  • Not always specific to a particular type of procedure, but

reasonable quality indicators for the care delivered in general

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Outcomes: differences in rates of mortality & patient safety

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Outcomes: differences in rates of mortality & patient safety

  • AHRQ tools, NQF vetted
  • Medicare FFS inpatients
  • For each admitting

facility:

  • Cases at risk
  • Actual rate, risk-adjusted
  • Expected rate, risk-adj.
  • Shading denotes

significant differences

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Blinded Sample of Adverse Event Results (aka Patient Safety Indicators)

Strong performance across delivery systems to reduce pressure ulcers and central line infections may reflect dedicated statewide initiatives.

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Released as “Chapters”

First Resource Use, then Outcomes, and finally Buyer’s Cost

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Spring 2013 Commercial Patients Inpatient Intensity and Consistency …by delivery system Jan 2013 Medicare Patients Mortality and Adverse Event rates …by delivery system Summer 2013 Commercial Patients Inpatient Case Price Variation …by delivery system

Common Hospitalizations Report Release Sequence

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  • Buyers and sellers get different reports
  • To encourage pro-competitive uses, purchasers and delivery

systems will receive reports with different formats and content

  • Same hospitalizations featured in resource use reports
  • Includes professional and other services – not just facility prices
  • These reports break new ground
  • Hospitals get a sense of how attractive their own combined

(hospital & professional) pricing appears to purchasers

  • Purchasers learn how much total case pricing can vary across the

region and by delivery system

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Buyer’s Cost: variation in transaction price per case

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Separate report for each kind of hospitalization, severity adjusted

1. Delivery system’s case prices compared against regional quartiles 2. Each delivery system’s average case price shown as a relative index 3. Magnitude of regional price variation is quantified

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Buyer’s Cost: reports for purchasers

PURCHASERS' REPORT (EMPLOYERS, UNION TRUSTS, and HEALTH PLANS) SAMPLE

Cesarean Delivery, minor severity

Overall Case Distribution Percent of Delivery System Cases Priced within Regional Quartiles Region Quartiles Alder Sytem Birch Sytem Cedar Sytem Dogwood Sytem Elm Sytem

(EXPECTED) (OBSERVED) (OBSERVED) (OBSERVED) (OBSERVED) (OBSERVED)

Highest Price Level 25% 5% 20% 25% 20% 45% Higher 25% 15% 20% 25% 40% 35% Lower 25% 30% 40% 25% 20% 15% Lowest 25% 50% 20% 25% 20% 5% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Average Case Price Index 1.00 0.65 0.92 1.00 1.94 3.10 Magnitude of Regional Price Variation 6.1x (95th percentile case price / 5th percentile case price)

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Separate report for each kind of hospitalization, severity adjusted

1. Recipient’s case prices compared against regional quartiles 2. Magnitude of regional price variation is quantified

  • 3. No relative index; no other delivery systems shown (to curb anti-competitive uses)

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Buyer’s Cost: reports for delivery systems

PROVIDER'S REPORT SAMPLE

Cesarean Delivery, minor severity

Overall Case Distribution Percent of Delivery System Cases Priced within Regional Quartiles Region Quartiles Delivery System 1 Birch Sytem Delivery System 3 Delivery System 4 Delivery System 5

(EXPECTED) (OBSERVED) (OBSERVED) (OBSERVED) (OBSERVED) (OBSERVED)

Highest Price Level 25% 20% Higher 25% 20% Lower 25% 40% Lowest 25% 20% 100% 0% 100% 0% 0% 0% Magnitude of Regional Price Variation 6.1x (95th percentile case price / 5th percentile case price)

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Puget Sound Health Alliance

Value Portfolio Report for: Cardiology and Cardio-Vascular Surgery

Delvery System A Delvery System B Delvery System C Delvery System D Delvery System E Delvery System F Delvery System G Delvery System H Delvery System I Delvery System J Delvery System K Delvery System L Delvery System M Delvery System N Delvery System O Delvery System P

2008-2011 Severity-Adjusted Commercial Case Price Comparisons Hip Joint Replacement, minor severity [APR-DRG 301.1]

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Hip Joint Replacement, moderate severity [APR-DRG 301.2]

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Knee Joint Replacement, minor severity [APR-DRG 302.1]

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Knee Joint Replacement, moderate severity [APR-DRG 302.2]

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Dorsal & Lumbar Fusion, minor severity [APR-DRG 304.1]

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Dorsal & Lumbar Fusion, moderate severity [APR-DRG 304.2]

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Disc Excision & Decompression, minor severity [APR-DRG 310.1]

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Disc Excision & Decompression, moderate severity [APR-DRG 310.2]

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Cervical Spinal Fusion, minor severity [APR-DRG 321.1]

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Cervical Spinal Fusion, moderate severity [APR-DRG 321.2]

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

2007-2010 Severity-Adjusted Commercial Service Intensity Comparisons Hip Joint Replacement, minor severity [APR-DRG 301.1] Hip Joint Replacement, moderate severity [APR-DRG 301.2] Knee Joint Replacement, minor severity [APR-DRG 302.1] Knee Joint Replacement, moderate severity [APR-DRG 302.2] Dorsal & Lumbar Fusion, minor severity [APR-DRG 304.1] Dorsal & Lumbar Fusion, moderate severity [APR-DRG 304.2] Disc Excision & Decompression, minor severity [APR-DRG 310.1] Disc Excision & Decompression, moderate severity [APR-DRG 310.2] Cervical Spinal Fusion, minor severity [APR-DRG 321.1] Cervical Spinal Fusion, moderate severity [APR-DRG 321.2] 2009-2011 Risk-Adjusted Medicare Mortality Rates (AHRQ Inpatient Quality Indicators) Broken hip bone [IQI 19] Hip joint replacement [IQI 14] 2009-2011 Risk-Adjusted Medicare Adverse Event Rates (AHRQ Patient Safety Indicators) Deep bed sore [PSI 3] Punctured lung as a result of care [PSI 6] Infection from tube inserted into vein or artery [PSI7] Hip bone broken in-hospital after surgery [PSI 8] Bleeding after surgery [PSI 9] Abnormal bodily functions after surgery [PSI 10] Loss of lung function after surgery [PSI 11] Blood clot after surgery [PSI 12] Blood poisoning after surgery [PSI 13] Wound opens after it was surgically closed [PSI 14] Death among surgical inpatients with serious treatable complications [PSI 4] Measures related to: Cardiology and Cardio-Vascular Surgery A report to help purchasers identify delivery systems offering attractive inpatient care propositions: good outcomes, little or no evidence of discretionary services, offered at a fair price. APPLICATION: Purchasers who desire to "keep our care local" might use these results, with their health plans, to narrow the list of candidate delivery systems for special designation or recognition. Delivery Systems are defined as the admitting hospital and physicians active during the hospitalization SYSTEM 1 SYSTEM 2 SYSTEM 3 SYSTEM 4 Independent systems

Outcomes Resource Use Buyer’s Cost a Value Portfolio report for Cardiology & CV Surgery

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Compare yearly costs per person by region or type

  • f service

Identify high value delivery systems Quantify the cost of potentially avoidable services Claims Pricing Data (2014)

Upcoming: Price / Cost Comparisons

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Mobilize community to press for improvement Meet directly with providers to make improvements Make the case to employees with trusted data

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How Purchasers Will Use Alliance Reports

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Use providers who offer good value Set payment limits for certain treatments Pay only for intended services Pay providers with incentives for quality and cost-effectiveness

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How Purchasers Will Use Alliance Reports

How Purchasers Will Use Alliance Reports