Older, Poorer, and Sicker: Perspectives on Transform ing Care for - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Older, Poorer, and Sicker: Perspectives on Transform ing Care for - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Older, Poorer, and Sicker: Perspectives on Transform ing Care for the i f i C f h Most Vulnerable of the Dual Eligibles - A View from the Trenches View from the Trenches Martin Serota, M.D. V P & Chief Medical Office V.P. &


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Older, Poorer, and Sicker:

i f i C f h Perspectives on Transform ing Care for the Most Vulnerable of the Dual Eligibles - A View from the Trenches View from the Trenches

Martin Serota, M.D. V P & Chief Medical Office V.P. & Chief Medical Office

November 15, 2012

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AltaMed-Facts

 One of nation’s largest FQHC’s, with wrap-around One of nation s largest FQHC s, with wrap around IPA  PCMH certified by TJC and NCQA  73% earn less than $44 700/year for a family of  73% earn less than $44,700/year for a family of four  Take all insurance types; 27% have no insurance  81% of our patients are Latino  1,900 employees across 43 sites  125,000 patients served; 930,000 annual visits  125,000 patients served; 930,000 annual visits  140 providers, mid-level practitioners  600 contracted specialists

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3

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W hat w e learned from the SPD’s

 Medical management resources had to be g grown quickly  HRA’s can be done by the group faster and more accurately  Group case management can reduce tili ti th b h lth l utilization more than by health plan

  • Less confusion of patient
  • Better communication access to EHR
  • Better communication, access to EHR

 SPD utilization is 120% of Medicare HMO

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Our Medical Managem ent Model

 Strive for full delegation  Strive for full delegation  All patients get HRA and tiering  Central team  Central team  Clinic team  Hospital team  Hospital team  ACN team  Transitions of care model  Transitions of care model

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Case Managem ent: Case Study

 64 yr old male  Symptomatic BPH  64 yr old male  Muscular Dystrophy  Symptomatic BPH  Lumbago  Pressure Ulcer Dystrophy  Hepatitis C  HTN  Pressure Ulcer  Generalized Weakness  HTN  DM  Chronic Pain Weakness  Dental Caries  Chronic Pain

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Psychosocial I ssues

 Depression  Depression  Unstable Living Arrangement  Insomnia  Insomnia  History of IV Drug Abuse  Pain Medication Seeking Behavior  Pain Medication Seeking Behavior

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Overall utilization

 4-23-10: ER admit for Syncope  4-26-10: ER admit for Syncope  5-13-10: ER admit for OD/Suicide Attempt  5 17 10: ER admit for Suicidal ideation  5-17-10: ER admit for Suicidal ideation  5-21-10: Admit for Drug Withdrawal Sx  6-10-10: Admit for Diabetic complications/neuropathy  7-9-10 to 9-21-10: Multiple USC specialty follow-up evals with GI/Neurology evals with GI/Neurology  Needs GT for dysphagia/weight loss/generalized weakness but patient refused

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8 -1 0 -1 0 starts Com plex Case Managem ent

 Care Coordination with Specialists/PCP

g

 Care Coordination with Specialists/PCP  Patient Education  Lifestyle Modification  Lifestyle Modification  Social Services  Continuous Patient Education  Continuous Patient Education  Routine Calls to Patient and Patient’s Family for continuous support Family for continuous support  Interdisciplinary Team Meetings

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Positive outcom es

 Patient moved out of Garage with no  Patient moved out of Garage with no bathroom to a Residential Facility  GT placement 8-2011  GT placement 8 2011  Improved Family Social Support  Methadone Treatment Program  Methadone Treatment Program  Compliance with Medications, PCP and Specialist Follow- ups p p  2 ER visits: 11-29-11 & 7-9-12

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Case Managem ent: Results

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Success Factors

 Small panel size di i li  Interdisciplinary teams  Fully integrated care  More services at point of care  More services at point of care  More personal “touches”  Intense Medical Management g  Transportation  Social Services E d d H  Extended Hours  Aligned financial incentives-role of contracting

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W orkforce Challenges

 Duals are currently cared for by providers that are not in managed care and are not board certified  S i h ki h lth k  Spanish-speaking health workers, especially behavioral health, are scarce  Will there be enough PCP’s?  Will there be enough PCP s?

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Resource Challenges

 Long term care facilities  Long term care facilities  Skilled nursing facilities  Adeq ate f nding?  Adequate funding?

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Patient Challenges

 Patients will be sicker with more  Patients will be sicker, with more psychosocial needs  Obtaining patient input in process design  Obtaining patient input in process design  Obtaining patient engagement and compliance p  Different payers require different processes

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Contracting Challenges

 Do we understand cost/risk of the Duals  Do we understand cost/risk of the Duals

  • What is the cost/opportunity of LTC?
  • Is there enough money after everyone
  • Is there enough money after everyone

takes their margin?  Full delegation of medical management?  Full delegation of medical management?  Uniform DOFR?

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Hospital/ Medical Group Challenges

 Hospitals see their revenue and influence  Hospitals see their revenue and influence decreasing  Want to:

  • Increase market share
  • Redefine their role

─ “Employ” providers ─ Be integrators of care B t d ─ Be owners, not vendors  Hospitals need to safely change financial models models

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Other System Challenges

 Retail pharmacies are not adequately  Retail pharmacies are not adequately integrated into the system  CHC collaboration  CHC collaboration  Safety-net coordination

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Technology Challenges

 The value of technology grows  The value of technology grows exponentially with the # of external inputs – so does the complexity and cost p y  HIPAA  Master Patient Index  Cost/ROI

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W hat it feels like...

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W here W e Need to I nvest

 Standardization

  • Benefit design
  • Benefit design
  • DOFR

 Workforce

  • Evaluation of providers, especially non-board certified
  • Training of culturally sensitive, bilingual staff, especially behavioral

health  Best methods of patient input and engagement  Patient education regarding palliative and hospice care  Patient education regarding palliative and hospice care  Design all inclusive systems of care  Alternative payment models that go beyond PCMH to include all care settings  Medication reconciliation with retail pharmacies  Technology

  • Master Patient Index
  • Health Info mation E change
  • Health Information Exchange
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Sum m ary

 The lines are blurring betw een “traditional” and “safety net” providers – how do we best care for new populations entering managed care?  Patients:

  • Will be sicker

be s c e

  • Have greater psychosocial needs

 Providers:

  • Need enhanced medical management capabilities
  • Need enhanced medical management capabilities
  • Need enhanced IT

─ Recordkeeping – EHR ─ Communication – portals, HIE, MPI ─ Analytics

W e need to get it right! W e need to get it right!