Health System Transformation 2014 Mid-Year Performance Report Lori - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Health System Transformation 2014 Mid-Year Performance Report Lori - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Health System Transformation 2014 Mid-Year Performance Report Lori Coyner, Director of Health Analytics 2014 Mid-Year Performance Report State and CCO progress is reported for July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014; compared with calendar 2013


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Health System Transformation 2014 Mid-Year Performance Report

Lori Coyner, Director of Health Analytics

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2014 Mid-Year Performance Report

State and CCO progress is reported for July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014; compared with calendar 2013 and baseline year 2011. No quality pool payments were made based on this data, or included in this report.

www.oregon.gov/oha/metrics/

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2014 Mid-Year Performance Report: What’s New?

Core Performance Measures: Population health measures reported to CMS each year as part of Oregon’s 1115 waiver. Expansion Population: Data on key measures for the 380,000+ Oregonians who enrolled in the Oregon Health Plan since the ACA took effect January 1, 2014. Enhanced Financial Data: New visualizations and drill-downs for cost and utilization.

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ACA EXPANSION IN OREGON

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Oregon Health Plan: Changing Demographics

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Oregon Health Plan: Changing Demographics

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How Are We Doing?

  • Incentive Metrics: Statewide improvement on all nine of

the incentive metrics (compare 2011 to mid-year 2014)

  • State Performance Metrics: statewide improvements
  • n 10 of the 14 state performance metrics (compare

2011 to mid-year 2014)

  • Core Performance Metrics: Statewide progress was

mixed – first time reporting

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Progress on Adult Health Measures

  • ED visits are decreasing across all ages
  • PCPCH enrollment is increasing
  • SBIRT services are steadily increasing
  • Readmissions and preventable hospitalizations are

decreasing

  • Cervical cancer and chlamydia screening increased

slightly

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Progress on Child Health Measures

  • Developmental screening is improving
  • ED visits are decreasing across all ages
  • PCPCH enrollment is increasing
  • Follow-up after prescribing ADHD medication surpassed

benchmark

  • Childhood and adolescent immunizations show small but

steady increases

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Incentives promote change

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  • ED visits decreased 21 percent since 2011, despite an

influx of 20 percent new enrollment from ACA expansion.

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Emergency Department Costs Decreased by 20%

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ED Utilization since January 1, 2014

See similar pattern for avoidable ED visits.

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  • CCOs N =

PCPCH Enrollment Increased by 55% since 2012

2014 Q2 2014 Q3

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  • Continued improvement over 2011 baseline.
  • Modified measure specifications allow community providers to

complete follow-up, promoting behavioral and physical health care integration.

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Progress on SBIRT

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Developmental Screenings Increased by 68% since 2011

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Children on OHP have about the same proportion of completed immunizations as all children in Oregon

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Lagging behind the benchmark

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More work is needed…

Child and adolescent access to primary care providers Access declined for all age groups at the statewide level (results were not reported at the CCO level). Initiation and engagement of alcohol or other drug treatment (engagement phase) Nine of 16 CCOs declined on this measure. Tobacco use prevalence Nine of 16 CCOs declined on this measure, and none have reached the benchmark.

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Child and adolescent access to primary care providers may show access issue

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Core Performance: Tobacco Prevalence

27 Tobacco use among all Oregonians is 16%

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  • Inpatient PMPM costs have

declined 5.7 percent since 2011.

  • Greatest declines were in mental

health and maternity.

Inpatient Costs

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  • Overall PMPM outpatient costs

have decreased.

  • Primary care and prescription

drug costs have increased, reflecting more focus on these areas.

Outpatient Costs

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Next Progress Report

Will be published late June 2015. Metrics calculated for calendar year 2014. Will include CY 2014 quality pool distribution. Will have expanded cost and utilization information.