Mid idSouth PTN: VHAN Regional Summer Summit Ju July ly 18 th th - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Mid idSouth PTN: VHAN Regional Summer Summit Ju July ly 18 th th - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Mid idSouth PTN: VHAN Regional Summer Summit Ju July ly 18 th th , 2019 Thank you for joining us as we showcase the outstanding, transformative work accomplished through TCPI, and as we journal the transformation of MidSouth PTN practices


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SLIDE 1

Mid idSouth PTN: VHAN Regional Summer Summit

Ju July ly 18th

th, 2019

Thank you for joining us as we showcase the

  • utstanding, transformative work accomplished through

TCPI, and as we journal the transformation of MidSouth PTN practices through TCPI and chronicling our impact

  • n the future of healthcare.
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SLIDE 2

WELCOME

Pamela Bruce, RN, MSN, DNP, CPPS

Dir irector, Quality - Population Health, , Vanderbilt Health Aff ffiliated Network

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SLIDE 3

11 11:45 45am – 12 12:00 00pm Bre Break 12 12:00 00 – 12 12:45pm Lu Lunch

Sl Slideshow of

  • f Pr

Prac actic ices Pr Pres esentatio ion of

  • f Cer

Certif ificates

12 12:45 45 – 1:00 1:00pm Conc nclusion: Refl Reflecti tion on n TCPi i Journey

Pam Pamela la Bruce, , RN, , MS MSN, , DNP, , CPP PPS

1:00 1:00 – 1:45 1:45pm The he Fu Futu ture of Hea Healt lthcar are: Impac pact t of TCPi Pi, Valu Value-bas ased Care are and and Adv Advan anced Paym Payment Model dels

CMS Keynote Guest Speaker

Rob

  • ber

ert Fl Flem emming, , Ph PhD

1:45 1:45 – 2:00 2:00pm Clos losing Rem Remarks ks and and Concl clusion

Cynthia Po Powe well, ll, MD MD

AGENDA

10 10:00 00 – 10 10:10 Wel Welcome & & Over vervi view of Age Agenda Refl Reflecti tion on n TCPi i Journey

Pam Pamela la Bruce, , RN, , MS MSN, , DNP, , CPP PPS

10 10:10 10 – 10 10:30a 0am TCPi Pi Acc Accomplis ishments ts

Russ ussell ll Rot

  • thman,

, MD, MD, MP MPP

10 10:30 30 – 11 11:00a 0am The he Fu Futu ture of Val Value-based Care are

Regional Keynote Guest Speaker

C.J. . St Stim imson, , MD, , JD

11 11:00 00 – 11 11:45a 5am Sh Showcas ase of Practi Practices – Pract Practic ice St Stories

Tho homas Sp Spai ain, , MD, MD, MP MPH The Grove ve Pr Prim imary y Car are Clin inic ic (vid video) Coo

  • okeville

ille OB OB/Gyn yn Associates Wo Womens Group p of

  • f Fr

Fran anklin lin (vid ideo) Mai Main St Street Fam Family ily Med edic icine Upp pper Cu Cumberla land Fam Family ily Pr Prac actic ice (vid ideo) Dr. . Fr Fran ances Ber erry-Brown Coo

  • okeville

ille Coll

  • llaborative

ive (vid ideo) Ter errace Pe Pedia iatric ic Group Gallatin Women’s Clinic

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SLIDE 4

An Interactive Reflection on our TCPi Journey…

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SLIDE 5

TCPi Accompli lishments

Russell ll Rothman, MD, MPP

Vic ice President, Population Health Research Dir irector, Center fo for Health Services Research

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SLIDE 6

Mid idSouth PTN Update

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SLIDE 7

Transforming Clinical Practice Initiative is a 4 year, CMMI effort with 7 bold AIMs. MidSouth PTN is one of 28 PTNs across the country that, in total, contain 29,000 practices.

What is is TCPI?

TCPI AIMs

Support more than 140,000 clinicians in their practice transformation work

1

Improve health outcomes for millions of Medicare, Medicaid and CHIP beneficiaries and other patients

2

Reduce unnecessary hospitalizations for 5 million patients

3

Generate $1 to $4 billion in savings to the federal government and commercial payers

4

Sustain efficient care delivery by reducing unnecessary testing and procedures

5

Transition 75% of practices completing the program, to participate in Alternative Payment Models

6

Build the evidence base on practice transformation so that effective solutions can be scaled

7

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SLIDE 8

Practices transform toward VBC after enrolling in TCPI by moving through 5 Phases of Transformation

TCPI Phases of f Transformation

PHASE I

Detailed Transformatio n Planning

  • Develop

Shared Vision of Transformed Practice

  • Create plan

to achieve vision, including targeted metrics

PHASE II

Reporting and Using Data To Generate Improvements

  • Monitor Metrics
  • Train staff on

quality improvement (QI)

  • Initiate

population management & care coordination

PHASE III

Progressing Towards Success in Value-Based System

  • Incorporate QI

activities into day-to-day

  • perations
  • Implement care

coordination, population management, & team-based care strategies

PHASE IV

Sustaining Progress Over Time

  • Meet Metric

targets

  • Consistently

Deliver evidence- based, patient- focused, coordinated care

PHASE V

Preparing to Thrive in Value- Based System

  • Share financial

data within practice to

  • ptimize

success in APMs

  • Show

readiness for alternative payment models

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SLIDE 9

The MidSouth PTN supports 4,000 plus primary and specialty care clinicians in 112 practices across Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky, and Arkansas. These practices are successfully transitioning from fee for service environments to thriving, high quality value-based environments that focus on whole patient care. 4 Regions

Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network (TN & KY) Baptist (TN & AR) Safety Net (TN) MS Affiliated Health Network (MS)

Who We Are

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SLIDE 10

The MidSouth PTN supports 4,000 plus primary and specialty care clinicians in 112 practices across Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky, and Arkansas

Where We Are

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SLIDE 11

To overcome the challenge of transformation, TCPI provides multi- faceted support

Practice Support

Support for Practices in TCPI

Support provided to practices

Metrics Assistance

Data collection from EMR Help to understand metric definitions and reporting criteria

Quality Improvement Assistance

Transformation Plan tailored to identify/accomplish practice goals Coach guidance throughout process

Stakeholder/Community Engagement

SE Board feedback Local resource lists

Financial Assistance to help practices transform over time

Incentive payments to invest into QI efforts

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SLIDE 12

Practice Support

QI interventions moved the needle on reducing unnecessary E.D. visits, Increasing patient engagement through Shared Decision Making, and increasing practice QI skills with IHI improvement model training.

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SLIDE 13

Practice Support

QI interventions moved the needle on reducing unnecessary E.D. visits, Increasing patient engagement through Shared Decision Making, and increasing practice QI skills with IHI improvement model training.

MidSouth Shared Decision Making Toolkit

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SLIDE 14

TCPI Transformation was measured in two ways First, to identify where practice has room to improve, a baseline assessment was conducted with CMS’ Practice Assessment Tool (PAT) Based on the scores received, a practice is automatically categorized into one of CMS’ 5 Phases of Transformation

Measuring Transformation

A Look at the PAT

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Second, In addition to establishing a practices baseline with regard to Phase Milestones, practices also selected -- with the support of their coach -- two quality metrics and two utilization metrics on which to improve

Measuring Transformation

Examples of Metrics Selected

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SLIDE 16

Focus on Recruitment, Enrollment, and Assessment Aim 1

Enrollment

Enrolled 3645 clinicians of 4 year target of 4050. Enrolled 97 Practices across TN, AR and MS

Aim 7

Transform Practice Beyond Phase 3

97% of practices completed baseline PATs and 13% had completed their first 6-month follow up PAT; no practices beyond Phase III

Aim 6

Transition Practices To APMs

Graduated 3 practices into APMs

QI

Metrics Reporting

12% of practices reported data via EHR

90 % 3 % 12 % 0 %

Year 1 Accomplishments

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SLIDE 17

Focus on Recruitment, Enrollment, and Assessment Aim 1

Enrollment

VHAN contributed 75% of those clinicians Aim 6

Transition Practices To APMs

VHAN contributed 1 of those practice

Year 1 VHAN Accomplishments

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SLIDE 18

Focus on Metrics and Reporting Aim 1

Enrollment

Surpassed enrollment goal with 4119 clinicians representing 110 diverse specialty and primary care practices

Aim 7

Transform Practice Beyond Phase 3

95% of our practices transitioned beyond phase I with 45% in Phases III and IV with 12 practices beyond phase III

Aim 6

Transition Practices To APMs

Graduated 14 practices into APMs Representing 3110 clinicians

QI

Metrics Reporting

68% of practices reported data via EHR

100 % 12 % 68 % 10 %

Year 2 Accomplishments

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SLIDE 19

Focus on Metrics and Reporting Aim 1

Enrollment

VHAN contributed 69% of those clinicians

Aim 7

Transform Practice Beyond Phase 3

VHAN Contributed 3 of the five practices beyond phase 3

Aim 6

Transition Practices To APMs

VHAN contributed 5 of those practices

Year 2 VHAN Accomplishments

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SLIDE 20

Focus on Intervention and Transformation Aim 1

Enrollment

Expanded our PTN to include 4426 clinicians across 113 practices, representing 109% of our year 4 goal

Aim 7

Transform Practice Beyond Phase 3

95% of our practices transitioned beyond phase I with 45% in phases III and IV and 53 practices beyond phase III

Aim 6

Transition Practices To APMs

Achieved 36% of our Aim 6 goal by enrolling 30 practices into APM and AAPMs

QI

Metrics Reporting

Increased the percent of practices reporting to 81%

109 % 36 % 81 % 47 %

Year 3 Accomplishments

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SLIDE 21

Focus on Intervention and Transformation Aim 1

Enrollment

VHAN contributed 64% of those clinicians Aim 7

Transform Practice Beyond Phase 3

VHAN Contributed 18

  • f those practices

Aim 6

Transition Practices To APMs

VHAN Contributed 15 of those practices

Year 3 VHAN Accomplishments

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SLIDE 22

20 40 60 80 100 Aim 1 Aim 2 Aim 3 Aim 4 Aim 5 Aim 6 Aim 7

Generate savings to the federal government and commercial payers. MidSouth PTN generated more than $174 million in cost savings, representing 121% of our target.

Aim 4

Generate Savings Sustain efficient healthcare delivery by reducing unnecessary tests and procedures. MidSouth PTN far exceeded our target, reducing over 17,000 unnecessary tests and procedures, representing 1379% of our target.

Aim 5

Reduce unnecessary Tests Transition 75% of practices into APMs. MidSouth PTN has already accomplished 38% of that target, transitioning 31 practices into APMs.

Aim 6

Transition Practices To APMs Build the evidence base of practice transformation so that effective solutions can be scaled. MidSouth PTN has transformed 64% of our practices beyond phase 3.

Aim 7

Transform Practice Beyond Phase 3 Reduce unnecessary hospitalizations for

  • patients. MidSouth PTN has already avoided
  • ver 20,000 unnecessary hospitalizations,

meeting 87% of our target.

Aim 3

Reduce Unnecessary Hospitalizations Support clinicians in their practice

transformation work. MidSouth PTN successfully enrolled 109% of our target of 4050 clinicians.

Aim 1

Enrollment Improve health outcomes of Medicare, Medicaid and other patients. MidSouth PTN achieved 267%

  • f our target already.

Aim 2

Improve Health Outcomes

MidSouth’s Current Year 4 Performance on TCPi Aims

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SLIDE 23

20 40 60 80 100 Aim 1 Aim 2 Aim 3 Aim 4 Aim 5 Aim 6 Aim 7

Transition 75% of practices into APMs. VHAN has Successfully transitioned 15 practices to APMs

Aim 6

Transition Practices To APMs Build the evidence base of practice transformation so that effective solutions can be scaled. VHAN has transformed 30 practices beyond phase 3!

Aim 7

Transform Practice Beyond Phase 3 Support clinicians in their practice transformation

  • work. To date, VHAN has enrolled 65% of our

current clinicians.

Aim 1

Enrollment

VHAN’s Current Year 4 Performance on TCPi Aims

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SLIDE 24

Supporting and Sustaining Our Practices’ Work

Value Based Care University

  • What is VBCU?
  • A curriculum to inform and prepare front line staff (QIAs),

providers, and executives for implementing value-based care (VBC)

  • What’s on the agenda?
  • Value-based care landscape, “101” and history
  • Key concepts of pay for volume to pay for value
  • Available models in the payer space
  • Fiscal risks and payoffs
  • Connecting clinical outcomes to fiscal performance
  • Practice change management
  • The horizon ahead for VBC
  • When does VBCU start?
  • August 16, 2019
  • How do I learn more?
  • Email us at: midsouthptn@vumc.org
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SLIDE 25

MidSouth has dedicated our final year to creating an active legacy of

  • ur transformative, four year

partnership with CMS through TCPI.

Supporting and Sustaining Our Practices’ Work

Telling the Story of Our Success

  • Performance stories
  • Social media
  • Videos
  • “Best Practices” Podcast
  • Summer Summits

MidSouth Media/PR Team Mission: An active legacy defining the future of healthcare. Vision: Create a living, replicable body of knowledge for practices to leverage as they take their transformation journeys from fee- for-service to value-based care.

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SLIDE 26

REGIONAL KEYNOTE

C.J .J. Stim imson, MD, JD

Assistant Professor, Urologic Surgery (VUMC) Medical Director, Office of Episodes of Care, Population Health Senior Advisor to Chief Health System Officer (Vanderbilt Health) Senior Advisor to the Front Office for the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (CMMI)

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SLIDE 27

The Future of Value-Based Care

C.J. Stimson, MD, JD

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SLIDE 28

Disclosures

The views expressed in this presentation are my own, and do not necessarily reflect the positions of the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services, the Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network, or Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

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SLIDE 29

Outline

  • 1. Fake News: Value is Dead
  • 2. Purchaser-Driven Value
  • 3. Patient-Driven Value
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SLIDE 30

Conclusions

Value is here to stay. Purchasers and patients will drive the value transformation.

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SLIDE 31

Fake News: Value is Dead

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SLIDE 32

Fake News: Value is Dead

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SLIDE 33

Fake News: Value is Dead

Why?

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SLIDE 34

Fake News: Value is Dead

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SLIDE 35

Fake News: Value is Dead

Why else?

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SLIDE 36

Fake News: Value is Dead

“[I] insist CMMI… cease all current and future planned mandatory initiatives within CMMI”

  • Tom Price, et al

September 2016 “if [a model] needs to be mandatory

  • pposed [sic] to

voluntary to get adequate data, then so be it.”

  • Alex Azar

January 2018

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SLIDE 37

Fake News: Value is Dead

The real story?

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SLIDE 38

Fake News: Value is Dead

Value is here to stay.

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SLIDE 39

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 40

Purchaser-Driven Value

Purchasers will continue to push providers to drive down spend while maintaining or improving quality.

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SLIDE 41

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 42

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 43

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 44

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 45

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 46

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 47

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 48

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 49

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 50

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 51

Purchaser-Driven Value

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SLIDE 52

Purchaser-Driven Value

What does all of this mean?

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SLIDE 53

Purchaser-Driven Value

Purchasers will drive the value transformation.

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SLIDE 54

Patient-Driven Value

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SLIDE 55

Patient-Driven Value

Empowering and engaging patients to drive value and disrupt market share.

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SLIDE 56

Patient-Driven Value

Empowering and engaging patients to driv rive valu lue and disrupt market share.

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SLIDE 57

Patient-Driven Value

Empowering and en engaging patients to drive value and dis isrupt mark rket share.

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SLIDE 58

Patient-Driven Value – Empowering

Empowering patients to driv rive value lue.

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SLIDE 59

Patient-Driven Value – Empowering

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SLIDE 60

Patient-Driven Value – Empowering

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SLIDE 61

Patient-Driven Value – Empowering

61

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SLIDE 62

Patient-Driven Value – Empowering

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SLIDE 63

Patient-Driven Value – Empowering

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SLIDE 64

Patient-Driven Value – Empowering

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SLIDE 65

Patient-Driven Value – Empowering

  • Confidential. Do Not Distribute.
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SLIDE 66

Patient-Driven Value – Engaging

Engaging patients to dis isru rupt mark rket sha hare.

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SLIDE 67

Patient-Driven Value – Engaging

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SLIDE 68

Patient-Driven Value – Engaging

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SLIDE 69

Patient-Driven Value – Engaging

  • Confidential. Do Not Distribute.
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SLIDE 70

Patient-Driven Value – Engaging

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SLIDE 71

Patient-Driven Value

What does all of this mean?

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SLIDE 72

Patient-Driven Value

Patients will drive the value transformation.

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SLIDE 73

Conclusions

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SLIDE 74

Conclusions

Value is here to stay. Purchasers and patients will drive the value transformation.

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SLIDE 75

SHOWCASE of PRACTICES

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SLIDE 76

The Grove Primary Care Cli linic

Whole Pers erson Care

Prim imary Ca Care Practice 12 Pro rovid iders Date te Jo Join ined TC TCPI: I: 05/01/2017 Specific TCPI AIMS Impacted Through This Work: 2: Improved health outcomes 3: Reduce unnecessary hospitalizations 4: Generate savings

https://vimeo.com/338903929/b586e731e4

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SLIDE 77

OBGYN Associa iates

OBGYN Specialty Practic ice 9 Pro rovi viders Date te Jo Join ined TC TCPI: I: 03/28/2016 Specific TCPI AIMS Impacted Through This Work: 2: Improved health outcomes 3: Reduce unnecessary hospitalizations 4: Generate savings

Hydration Campaign to Reduce Visits to L&D for Pregnant Patients

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SLIDE 78

OBGYN Associa iates

HYDRATION CAMPAIGN

  • An analysis of the L&D data for revealed that 75% the

patients going to L&D, who did not deliver, were seen for conditions or complications related to dehydration.

  • Poster created and reviewed with patients, posted in the

lobby and exam rooms

  • Clinical Staff trained on specific instructions/scripting

around hydration for incoming patient phone calls

  • Decreased ED / L&D Visits by 4.3%
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SLIDE 79

Womens Group of Franklin in

Th The Rig ight Care re at t th the Rig ight Tim Time

Specia ialt lty Ca Care re Pra ractic ice 10 Pro rovid iders Date te Jo Join ined TC TCPI: I: 04/06/2016 Specific TCPI AIMS Impacted Through This Work: 2: Improved health outcomes 3: Reduce unnecessary hospitalizations 4: Generate savings

https://vimeo.com/339635905/da7ee38eb7

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SLIDE 80

Main in Street Famil ily Medicin ine

Opioid Rx Reduction

Pri rimary Ca Care re Pra ractice 4 Provi viders Date te Jo Join ined TC TCPI: I: 03/17/2016 Specific TCPI AIMS Impacted Through This Work: 2: Improved health outcomes 5: Reduce unnecessary testing and procedures 7: Build the evidence base to scale solutions

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SLIDE 81

Main in Street Famil ily Medicin ine

Opioid Rx Reduction Initiative

  • Analyzed a years worth of prescribing patterns, by provider, to develop a baseline
  • Developed opioid prescribing protocol

 No opioid prescriptions for new patients  No opioids prescribed on weekends  No swapping out prescriptions between providers  Opioid patients required to come in for a visit once a month  Chronic pain patients required to sign pain management agreement or referred to pain management clinic  Rx <120 Morphine Milligram Equivalent (MME) per patient, preferably < 90

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SLIDE 82

Main in Street Famil ily Medicin ine

Opioid Rx Reduction Initiative

From November 2018 - February 2019, the practice saw a 65% decrease in the

  • verall MME prescribed. Each of the

individual providers also saw a decrease.

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SLIDE 83

Upper Cumberland Famil ily Physicians

Ded edicated Vis isits fo for r Dia iabetic Pati tients

Pri rimary Ca Care re Pra ractice 6 Pro rovi viders Date te Jo Join ined TC TCPI: I: 02/08/2016 Specific TCPI AIMS Impacted Through This Work: 2: Improved health outcomes 3: Reduce unnecessary hospitalizations 4: Generate savings 5: Reduce unnecessary testing and procedures

https://vimeo.com/338901890/3c1c436ce5

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SLIDE 84

Dr. . Frances Berry-Brown

Pri rimary Ca Care re Pra ractice 1 Pro rovi vider Jo Join ined TCP CPI: I: 04/0 /04/2016 Specific TCPI AIMS Impacted Through This Work: 1: Support physician practice transformation 3: Improve health outcomes 4: Generate savings

Paja jama-time PDSA: Decreasing Aft fter-hours Paperwork and In Inefficiencies

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SLIDE 85

Dr. . Frances Berry-Brown

Paja jama-time PDSA: Dec ecreasing Aft fter-hours Paperwork and In Inef effi ficiencies

  • EMR Training & Process Standardization

▪ Optimized reporting ▪ Messaging and team member assignments ▪ Referrals ▪ Check-out process ▪ Standardized templates (office notes, order sets, patient instructions)

  • Daily Huddles

▪ Review schedule for the day ▪ Clarify task assignments ▪ Close gaps ▪ High-priority messages

  • Staffing Role Definition
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SLIDE 86

Cookevil ille le Coll llaborative

TC TCPi Success Sto tory & Bes est Pra ractice Coll llabora rative Even ent Hig ighlights

Specific TCPI AIMS Impacted Through This Work: 1: Support clinicians in their practice transformation work 2: Improved health outcomes 4: Generate savings 5: Reduce unnecessary testing and procedures

https://vimeo.com/339613801/48a2ce9522

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SLIDE 87

Terrace Pediatric Group

Pediatr tric Practic ice 4 Pro rovi viders Date te Jo Join ined TC TCPI: I: 02/18/2016 Specific TCPI AIMS Impacted Through This Work: 2: Improved Health Outcome 3: Reduce Unnecessary Hospitalizations 4: Generate Savings 5: Reduce Unnecessary Testing and Procedures

Im Impacting Avoidable ER Utilization

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SLIDE 88

Terrace Pediatric Group

Im Impacting Avoidable ER Utiliz tilization

  • Da

Data analy lysis of

  • f Q4 2016 reve

revealed a baseline of

  • f 14.8

.81% of

  • f patie

ients were ere repo reporting to

  • the

he ER ER

▪ Incl ncluded TennCar are as as well ll as as Commercial al paye payer patie patients

  • Coll

llected lis ist of

  • f ED

ED locations whe here patie ients were ere see seen

  • Det

Determin ined if/how not notifi fications were ere bein eing sent sent by y hos hospit itals to

  • prac

ractice offic

  • ffice
  • Coll

llected data and plan deve eveloped for

  • r foll
  • llow-up prot

rotocol

  • Init

itial Foll Follow-up Pro rotocol was deve evelo loped and implemented

▪ ED ED patie patient t list list (dai daily ly), ), Nur Nurse follo low-up phon phone ca calls lls and and appo appoin intments s made ade as as appr appropriate te, MD noti notified for inpu input

  • Seco

Second iteratio ion of

  • f Fol

Follo low-up Pro rotocol was deve eveloped and imple lemented

▪ Incl ncluded patie patient t edu ducati ation, im impr proved doc documentat tation re regar arding atte attempts ts to to co cont ntac act t patie patient, t, tigh tighter diagn diagnosis foll llow-up param parameters, sign sign-off f by by MD if if no no foll llow-up ne needed

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SLIDE 89

Terrace Pediatric Group

Im Impacting Avoidable ER Utiliz tilization

  • Da

Data trend rended dow

  • wnward from

rom 14.8 .81% in Q4 2016 to

  • 8.3

.3% in Q1 2019.

  • We

e did see see an upt uptic ick in Q4 and Q1 ea each year year, we e attribute this his to

  • co

cold ld/fl flu se season

14.0% Target 14.1%

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SLIDE 90

Gallatin Women’s Center

Specia ialt lty Ca Care re Pra ractic ice 5 Pro rovi viders Date te Jo Join ined TC TCPI: I: 04/18/2017 Specific TCPI AIMS Impacted Through This Work: 1: Support Transformation 3: Reduce unnecessary hospitalizations 4: Generate savings

Gallatin Women’s Center’s Transformation Jo Journey

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SLIDE 91

Gallatin Women’s Center

Tra Transfo formation Jo Journey

  • Continuous Data-Driven Quality Improvement
  • Sustainable Business Operations
  • Team-based relationships & Efficiency of operation
  • Person and Family-Centered Care Design

QI Committee August 2018 Budget November 2018 Daily Huddles April 2019 Community Health Worker May 2019

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SLIDE 92

BREAK TIM IME

Ple lease return by 12:0 :00

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SLIDE 93

LUNCH

12:0 :00 -12:4 :45

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SLIDE 94

A Reflection on our TCPi Journey…

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SLIDE 95

CMS KEYNOTE

Robert Fle lemming, PhD

Director of the Transforming Clinical Practice Initiative at The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services

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SLIDE 96

CLOSIN ING REMARKS

Cynthia ia Powell, l, MD

Medical Director, Population Health

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SLIDE 97

Our Goals

The Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network

We are a collaborative alliance of providers committed to transforming

  • healthcare. From flu shots to the most

complex care, we are working together to make healthcare more proactive, accessible, and affordable. By creating innovative solutions and partnerships with clinicians, employers, and insurance carriers, we are improving the quality and value of healthcare across the Southeast.

Redesigning Care and Strengthening Communities

Our network includes hospitals, physician practices, clinics, and post-acute care facilities across Tennessee and surrounding states. Our mission is to improve care across the Southeast by equipping providers to succeed in population health and sharing evidence-based best practices.

Net etwork Highlig lights:

  • More than $25 million in costs avoided for health plans
  • $12 million in shared savings to network clinicians
  • Consistent cost savings and quality performance for four years running

6,700

350,000

Millions in sharedsavings

delivered to health plan sponsors and network clinicians for 4 years running

MORE THAN

providers participating in

  • ur high-quality network

patients across Tennessee and surrounding states

Quality care for more than

Transforming Care Delivery

We have built a high-quality network of providers who are transforming the practice of medicine by focusing on care quality and value.

Improving Health & Productivity

Network providers use data-driven approaches to engage patients and offer access to the care they need, when and where they need it.

Driving Innovation

We work with insurance companies, brokers, and employers to create value-based solutions for managing workforce health and employee benefits.

Managing the Total Cost of Care

By transforming care delivery, improving health and productivity, and driving innovation, we’re effectively managing the total cost of care. As a result, our model delivers high value while reducing healthcare costs.

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SLIDE 98

The Largest Network in the Region

The Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network is driving a new level of clinical innovation and teamwork to bring high-quality, accessible healthcare and services to communities in Tennessee and surrounding states. The network includes more than 6,700 clinicians, 68 hospitals, 13 health systems, and hundreds of physician practices and clinics working together to provide the best care, at the right time, and at the right cost.

Hospitals

Contact us at vhan.com or call 1-877-969-3194.

PrimaryCare Providers QuickCare Clinics Post-Acute CareFacilities WEST: Baptist Memorial Health Care • West TennesseeHealthcare MIDDLE TENNESSEE: Cookeville Regional Medical Center • Jennie Stuart Health • LifePoint Tennessee Hospitals • Maury Regional MedicalCenter NorthCrest Health • Saint Thomas Midtown • Saint Thomas Rutherford • Sumner Regional Medical Center • Vanderbilt University Medical Center •Williamson Medical Center EAST: Erlanger Health System • Mountain States Health Alliance • University of Tennessee MedicalCenter

24 472 13 39

16 338 21 30 23 890 88 44

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SLIDE 99

Our Goals

Creating Healthcare Valu lue

Ens Ensure the he ri right ca care Improve appropriateness Decrease unnecessary variation Ens Ensure the he hig highest quali lity ca care Improve outcomes and experience Red Reduce the he tota

  • tal co

cost of

  • f car

care Pos

  • sit

itio ion VH VHAN as as the he prefe referred fin inancially ly su sustain inable le inte ntegrated he health sy system

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SLIDE 100

Our Approach

Care re Deliv elivery Models ls

Team-based care High value care coordination Transitions of care

Inte Integrated Care Te Team

A multidisciplinary approach to care

Cont ntin inuous Qua ualit lity and nd Pro rocess ss Im Improvement

Partner to redesign and improve care delivery Data collection, analysis, and reporting Standard care processes that can be measured

Communit ity Eng Engagement

Align community health strategies Integration of community resources

Patient/ Family

RN, Care Coordinator LPNs/ MAs Provider Data Analyst Pharmacy Social Work Community Health Worker

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Clinical Integration Status

Why pursue?

Appropriateness

  • f care

Maximize quality

  • utcomes

Optimize utilization

  • pportunities

Establish performance standards High performing care teams and systems Impact utilization and overall cost

  • f care for our

affiliates and patients

Opportunity to create a common standard of care, an execution engine to support these standards, while measuring and demonstrating improvement of quality in each region of the network

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SLIDE 102

Leveraging Successes from TCPi

Building the medical neighborhood

  • Collaboration between primary and specialty care practices
  • Referral management
  • Coordinated care delivery to facilitate optimal health outcomes and to reduce unnecessary testing and

procedures

Continuous data-driven quality improvement

  • Quality measures (gaps in care) performance to target
  • Utilization measures

Patient and Family-Centered Engagement

  • Shared-decision making
  • Patient Advisory Councils

Reducing avoidable ER utilization

  • Implementing strategies in the ED Toolkit
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THANK YOU