Improving Health Outcomes in the Medical Home Paul Jarris MD, MBA - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Improving Health Outcomes in the Medical Home Paul Jarris MD, MBA - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

2014 PRIMARY CARE CONFERENCE Improving Health Outcomes in the Medical Home Paul Jarris MD, MBA Executive Director Association of State and Territorial Health Officials May 13, 2014 ASTHO: From Micronesia to Alaska and Across the U.S. to the


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Paul Jarris MD, MBA Executive Director Association of State and Territorial Health Officials May 13, 2014

2014 PRIMARY CARE CONFERENCE Improving Health Outcomes in the Medical Home

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ASTHO: From Micronesia to Alaska and Across the U.S. to the Virgin Islands

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Your State Health Officials

Harry Chen, MD Vermont Commissioner

  • f Health

Jose T. Montero, MD, MPH, MHCDS New Hampshire Director, Division of Public Health Services

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Objectives

Highlight current evidence-based policies and practices that align with a health-

in-all-policies approach and the National Prevention Strategy and provide practitioners with specific examples of how they can lead and implement interventions in these areas.

Discuss the complexities of measuring population health and possible ways to

measure healthy behaviors and the effectiveness of policy in creating healthy communities.

Examine innovative approaches for facilitating the integration of public health

and clinical care to transform the health system from an illness-oriented system to a wellness-oriented system.

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“A state of complete physical, mental and

social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.“

  • World Health Organization definition of health
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Population Health — Kindig

“The health outcomes of a group of individuals, including the distribution

  • f such outcomes within the group,”

“The field of population health includes health outcomes, patterns of health determinants, and policies and interventions that link these two.”

http://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/abs/10.2105/AJPH.93.3.380

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Life expectancy and health spending

AUS AUT BEL BRA CAN CHL CHN CZE DNK EST FIN FRA DEU GRC HUN ISL IND IDN IRL ISR ITA JPN KOR LUX MEX NLD NZL NOR POL PRT RUS SVK SVN ESP SUE SWZ TUR GBR USA 64 68 72 76 80 84 $0 $2,000 $4,000 $6,000 $8,000

Life expectancy in years Healthcare spending/person OECD

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Comparison group

Average 81.8

US, 78.2

Australia Canada Finland France Hong Kong Iceland Israel Italy Japan Macao Norway Spain Sweden Switzerland

16 years

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Source: BMJ Quality & Safety. Health and social services expenditures: associations with health outcomes. EH Bradley, BR Elkins, J Herrin, B Elbel, March 2011

Ratio of social to health services spending by country

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Life expectancy, by county, compared to the world’s 10 best countries

Murray, C JL and Ezzati, M. “Falling behind: life expectancy in US counties from 2000 to 2007 in an international context,” Population Health Metrics, June 2011

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America’s Health Rankings

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New Hampshire & Vermont Health Rankings Overview

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America’s Health Rankings: High School Graduation Rate

VT: 1st, 91.4% NH: 7th, 86.3%

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America’s Health Rankings: Measures Related to High School Graduation Rate

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America’s Health Rankings: 25 Years and Older Who Report Their Health as Very Good or Excellent

38 30.9 60.9 61.7 NH VT

Perceptions of those that did not Complete High School Perceptions of those with High School Diploma

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County Health Rankings

Healthiest Counties Least Healthy Counties

http://www.countyhealthrankings.org/

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Determinants of Health

Determinants of Health and their Contribution to Premature Death, Adapted from McGinnis, et al., 2002

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The Real Threats to Our Health

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Where Does Health Occur?

The big circle represents the 99.9% of time spent engaging in daily behaviors and environments that can be helpful or harmful to health. This circle represents the 0.1%

  • f his/her time in a

healthcare setting.

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Health In all Policies

"Health in All Policies is an approach to public policies across sectors that systematically takes into account the health implications of decisions, seeks synergies, and avoids harmful health impacts, in order to improve population health and health equity.

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National Prevention Council

Chaired by the US Surgeon

General

20 Federal Agencies,

Departments, and Offices

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Council Members

Bureau of Indian Affairs Department of Labor Corporation for National and Community Service Department of Transportation Department of Agriculture Department of Veterans Affairs Department of Defense Environmental Protection Agency Department of Education Federal Trade Commission Department of Health and Human Services Office of Management and Budget Department of Homeland Security Office of National Drug Control Policy Department of Housing and Urban Development White House Domestic Policy Council Department of Justice

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National Prevention Strategy

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National Quality Strategy

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Population Health- Kindig

“The health outcomes of a group of individuals, including the distribution of such outcomes within the group” “The field of population health includes health outcomes, patterns

  • f health determinants, and policies and interventions that link

these two.”

http://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/abs/10.2105/AJPH.93.3.380

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Priorities for the National Quality Strategy

From the Population/Community Health Subcommittee:

Promote healthy living and well-being through community interventions

that result in improvement of social, economic, and environmental factors.

Promote healthy living and well-being through interventions that result in

adoption of the most important healthy lifestyle behaviors across the lifespan.

Promote healthy living and well-being through receipt of effective clinical

preventive services across the lifespan in clinical and community settings.

http://www.qualityforum.org/WorkArea/linkit.aspx?LinkIdentifier=id&ItemID=68238

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Complementary approaches

Clinical Medicine Community Health Public Health Population Health

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Unique to Public health

Health Promotion

  • Public policy/laws
  • Environmental change
  • Social norms

Health Protection (Govt. Public Health)

  • Accountability
  • Authorities
  • Public health orders
  • HIPPA exemptions
  • Convening power
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Systems focus: Socio-Ecological Model

, behaviors

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The Clinical and Community Guides

  • Individual level
  • Clinical settings
  • Delivered by

healthcare providers

  • Screening, Counseling &Treatment
  • Community, population-based
  • Health system changes
  • Access to/provision of services
  • Informational

(Group Education, Media)

  • Behavioral, Social
  • Environmental & Policy Change

Community Guide: Task Force on Community Preventive Services Recommendations Clinical Guide: US Preventive Services Task Force Recommendations

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Complementary approaches

Clinical Medicine Community Health Public Health Population Health

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What are social determinants of health?

The social determinants of health are the conditions in which people are born, grow, live, work and age. These circumstances are shaped by the distribution of money, power, and resources at global, national, and local levels.

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Health-in-All-Policies Toolkit

Creating shared goals. Engaging partners early/developing

partner relationships

Defining a common language. Activating the community. Leveraging funding/investments.

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definition:

Health Impact Assessments

A health impact assessment (HIA) is a means for decision makers, such as planners and departments of transportation, to identify the health consequences of their actions and make informed decisions about land use and development.

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Transportation: Policy and Legislation

Initiative: Healthy

Transportation Compact

Approach: Statewide

legislation

Partners: MassDOT,

planners,developers, public health department

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Hospital Community Health Needs Assessment

CHNAs must take into account input from “persons who represent the broad interests of the community served by the hospital facility, including those with special knowledge of or expertise in public health.”

P

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IRS Schedule H, Form 990, Part V: Facility Information, Sec. B

  • 1. During the tax year or either of the two immediately preceding tax years, did the

hospital facility conduct a community health needs assessment (CHNA)?

A.

A definition of the community served by the hospital facility.

B.

Demographics of the community.

C.

Existing health care facilities and resources within community…

D.

How data was obtained.

E.

The health needs of the community.

F.

Primary and chronic disease needs including low income persons and minorities

G.

The process for identifying and prioritizing health needs…

H.

The process for consulting with persons representing community interests.

I.

Information gaps that limit hospital’s ability to assess needs.

  • 3. Did the facility take into account input from persons who represent broad

interests of the community, including those with special expertise in public health?

Y N

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Community Health Needs Assessments

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Population Health Measures

Accountable Care Organizations Patient Centered Medical Homes Community Health Assessments Community Health Improvement Plans

  • IRS 990 Requirements for Tax Exempt Hospitals
  • PHAB Requirements for Health Agencies

Public Health Agencies/Governments

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NQF-Endorsed Population-Level Measures

Diabetes

0272: Diabetes Short-Term Complications Admission Rate 0274: Diabetes Long-Term Complications Admission Rate 0638: Uncontrolled Diabetes Admission Rate

Potential

Prevalence of Diabetes in the community Prevalence of Obesity in the community

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What is a population

A panel of Patients A group practice panel Patients who walk through our hospital doors A group of patients with a medical condition The enrollees in an insurance plan or accountable care organization Everyone living within a hospital market/service area Everyone living within a geopolitical area (town, county, state) Population vs. Total Population Health

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NQF-endorsed Population-level Measures Children

0717: Number of School Days Children Miss Due to Illness 0728 : Asthma Admission Rate (pediatric) 1334 : Children Who Received Preventive Dental Care 1346 : Children Who Are Exposed To Secondhand Smoke

Inside Home

1348 : Children Age 6-17 Years who Engage in Weekly

Physical Activity

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Public Health Data Clinical Data Accountability

Measurement

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Public Health and Clinical Care How Do We Meet?

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Integration

Reference: Institute of Medicine. Primary Care and Public Health: Exploring Integration to Improve Population Health. Washington, DC. The National Academies Press. 2012

Degre rees of Integr grati ation n Principles for Successful Integration of Public Health and Primary Care:

a shared goal of population health improvement; community engagement aligned leadership sustainability the sharing and collaborative use of data and analysis.

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  • The ASTHO/IOM Strategic

Mapping Session (July 2012)

  • 6 Committees Formed:
  • Successes
  • Value Proposition
  • Resources
  • Measures
  • Workforce
  • Communications
  • Bi-monthly calls with All

Partners.

  • Prioritize efforts in the

integration of public health- primary care infrastructure

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Million Hearts – National Initiative Overview

Prevent 1 Million Heart Attacks and Strokes by 2017. Focus on the "ABCS":

  • Aspirin for people at risk
  • Blood pressure control
  • Cholesterol management
  • Smoking cessation

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Prevalence of Hypertension Nationally

Prevalence of hypertension for those over 18 years old — 31% (68 million adults)

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http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/su6102a4.htm
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Cheshire Medical Center/ Dartmouth-Hitchcock Keene, NH

  • 2013 Million Hearts

Champion recognized by HHS

  • Achieved hypertension

control rates above 70% by creating:

  • Registry with their EHR
  • Programs and materials for

providers to engage with their patients.

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New Hampshire Million Hearts Project

The ultimate goal is to learn from and expand this program throughout New Hampshire, and in the process, improve heart health statewide through successful integration of public health and clinical health.

HTN patient registry to identify patients with HTN and monitor NQF-18. Dashboards for providers to easily track % patients in control. Community-based blood pressure screenings at local health departments, and parish nurse programs. Wallet cards translated into Spanish, Portuguese, and Arabic and distributed to community partners.

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Public Health and Primary Care Partnership

Manchester Health Department Manchester Community Health Center

Lamprey Health Care’s Nashua Center City of Nashua Division of Public Health and Community Services.

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Vermont: Using Insurance Data

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Insurance Data: Patients with Medical Claims for Hypertension

49% 29% 44%

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Comprehensive Approach to Improved HTN Control

 Education  Self Management support and tools  Algorithms  Registry use and active management  Transparent feedback  Rewards and incentives  Team based care

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Summary Themes

What we have been doing doesn’t work

  • We are less healthy and falling behind

The Triple Aim: Population Health Integration of PC and PH Social Determinants of Health and Health in

all Policies