UPMC Health Plan April 11, 2018 1 Agenda 1. Overview of UPMC 2. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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UPMC Health Plan April 11, 2018 1 Agenda 1. Overview of UPMC 2. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

UPMC Health Plan April 11, 2018 1 Agenda 1. Overview of UPMC 2. Major Medicare Policy Items 3. Community HealthChoices 2 UPMCs Mission UPMCs mission is to serve our community by providing outstanding patient care and to shape


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UPMC Health Plan

April 11, 2018

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Agenda

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1. Overview of UPMC 2. Major Medicare Policy Items 3. Community HealthChoices

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UPMC’s Mission

UPMC’s mission is to serve our community by providing outstanding patient care and to shape tomorrow’s health system through clinical and technological innovation, research, and education.

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  • Our strategy allows us to focus on what matters most:

– Improving the health the communities – Implementing cost-effective solutions – Providing service excellence – Leveraging our unique structure to partner with all stakeholders: community providers, patients, members, employers . . .

UPMC: Our Commitment UPMC started building an integrated delivery and financing system over 20 years ago to position for the new paradigm.

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  • $17 billion integrated global health enterprise with

85,000 Employees

  • Ranked #10 Best Hospitals U.S. News & World

Report

  • More than 30 hospitals with more than 6,000

licensed beds

  • More than 600 doctors' offices and outpatient sites
  • More than 5,700 affiliated physicians, including

3,800 employed by UPMC

  • 23 senior communities, assisting over 2,900

residents on a daily basis

  • Affiliated University of Pittsburgh – ranked #5 in

NIH funding

  • 3rd largest GME program (1,360 residents)
  • 4.6 million outpatient visits

UPMC Today

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  • Total Economic Impact of $30 Billion as every dollar directly spent by

UPMC creates more than twice as much impact.

  • Provides more than $960 million in community services contributions

in Fiscal Year 2016, or more than 15 percent of net patient revenue.

  • UPMC is Pennsylvania’s largest nongovernmental employer and

supports more than one in five hospital jobs.

  • UPMC committed more than $100 million in support for minority and

women-owned businesses. UPMC Commitment to the Community

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UPMC: Global Academic Integrated Delivery and Finance System

85,000 employees & $17 B Revenue

Insurance Services Health Services Division UPMC International Services

  • 3.4 M

Members

  • Top ranked

Quality

  • 4.5 Star

Medicare

  • Service

Excellence: Stevie Award Winner

  • 30+ hospitals
  • 500 outpatient

locations

  • 310,000 IP

admissions

  • 4.2 outpatients

visits

  • 3,800

employed physicians

  • 5,700 total

physicians

  • 20+ countries
  • Hospitals: Italy
  • Established

partnerships in: Italy, Ireland, China, Columbia, Kazakhstan

UPMC Enterprises

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UPMC Insurance Services: A Diverse Product Portfolio

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  • 2nd Largest in Nation Provider Led
  • 3rd Largest Insurer Operating in PA
  • Over 3.4 M Members
  • Annual Revenues $7 B (run rate)
  • 10,000+ Employer Groups
  • Fastest Growing Medicaid and CHIP Plan
  • Top tier Medicaid plan in PA
  • 4 Star Medicare Dual Special Needs Plan
  • 10th Largest SNP Nationally
  • Top 10 Nationally in Medicaid Quality
  • Highest Ranked Provider Satisfaction

(PA)

  • J.D. Power Certified Call Center
  • National Business Group on Health

Platinum Winner

  • 2012 Global Call Center of the Year

Awardee (ICMI)

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  • Launching and expanding Community Health Choices (CHC)
  • Improving health outcomes and quality metrics for SMI (goals of

SMI population health management)

  • Substance Use Disorder
  • Addressing the Social Determinants of Health
  • Aligning CHC and D-SNP clinically and financially
  • D-SNP enrollment

UPMC Insurance Services Division Priorities

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UPMC: Membership All Products

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Total PA Members January 2018 = 1,281,180 Change From Jan 2017 = 68,589

Updated: 1/15/2018 UPMC-Owned Facilities

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UPMC for You Service Area

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UPMC for Life, Inc. Medicare Membership + Service Area

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Total PA Members January 2018 = 174,738* Change From Jan 2017 = 10,946

UPMC-Owned Facilities Updated: 1/15/2018

*25,255 total D- SNP Members as of 2/15/2018

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UPMC for Life Medicare Advantage HMO Service Area

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Tioga Lycoming Clinton Perry Bucks Chester Fulton Dauphin Sullivan Union Snyder Cumberland Lebanon Montgomery Delaware

HMO Expansion

Current 2017 Service Area 2018 Expansion Counties

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UPMC for Life Medicare Advantage PPO Service Area

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York Berks Perry Lancaster Adams Fulton Dauphin Lehigh Cumberland Lebanon

PPO Expansion

Current 2017 Service Area 2018 Expansion Counties

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UPMC for Life, Inc. Medicare Advantage Special Needs Plan (SNP)

15 Current 2017 Service Area 2018 Expansion Counties

WPA 28 Counties UPMC Enrollment: 22,928 UPMC Market share: 42%

Reflects Jun, 2017 CMS enrollment data.

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Medicare Policy Issues

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1. Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 2. Health Related Supplemental Benefits

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  • Permanently reauthorizes Medicare Advantage (MA) Special

Needs Plans (SNPs)

  • Two-year extension of funding for outreach and education

activities for Medicare beneficiaries.

  • Allows MA plans to offer a wider array of targeted supplemental

benefits to chronically ill enrollees beginning in 2020.

  • Makes coverage of speech generating devices under durable

medical equipment permanent under the Medicare program (removing the 2018 sunset under current law).

Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 Highlights

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  • Accelerates the closure of the Part D program coverage gap,

known as the "donut hole" by decreasing beneficiary contribution to 25% in 2019.

  • Increases drug manufacturer discount from 50% to 70% under

Part D.

  • Increases Medicare reimbursement for home health agency

providers by 1.5 percent in 2020.

  • Increases Medicare reimbursement for skilled nursing facility

(SNF) providers by 2.4 percent in FY19.

Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 Highlights

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  • Recent CMS Guidance will allow MA plans to include additional

services that “increase health and improve quality of life, including coverage of non-skilled in-home supports and other assistive devices.”

  • Expansion of the definition of “primarily health related.” The new

definition will allow supplemental benefits if they compensate for physical impairments, diminish the impact of injuries or health conditions, and/or reduce avoidable emergency room utilization.

  • Under this reinterpretation, CMS will allow supplemental benefits if they

are used to diagnose, prevent, or treat an illness or injury, compensate for physical impairments, act to ameliorate the functional/psychological impact of injuries or health conditions, or reduce avoidable emergency and healthcare utilization. Health Related Supplemental Benefits

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Community HealthChoices UPMC Health Plan

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PA Medicaid Expenditures by Population

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  • Older adults and people with disabilities account

for 29% of the PA Medicaid Enrollment and 62%

  • f spending
  • Community HealthChoices includes a large

proportion of this population and spending – Major drivers of cost are reliance on nursing facilities and poorly coordinated care – Figures do not include Medicare spending for the same population

  • According to the MLTSS Association, LTSS duals

are 6% of the total Medicaid population accounting for 43% of spending

Source: 2017-2018 Governor’s Executive Budget As of 12/6/2017

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MLTSS by State

Active MLTSS Program in 2014 Currently Implementing MLTSS (2017-2018) Capitated Duals Demo (MLTSS for duals in demo) States to Watch for Potential MLTSS Activity Active MLTSS Program in 2015

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Three Domains of Service

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▪ Long-term services and supports (LTSS) help older adults and people with disabilities accomplish everyday tasks that many of us take for granted – bathing, dressing, fixing meals, and managing a home ▪ Services can be delivered: at home (HCBS), in an adult day, nursing facility (NF), and, newly to Pennsylvania, assisted living

Primary Acute LTSS

▪ Primary care is the first line of support for health and wellness ▪ Includes routine check-ups and preventative services ▪ Focused mainly on physical health ▪ Acute care for catastrophic events ▪ Acute care may also become necessary when the support systems in

  • ne of the other two domains fail or break down

▪ Includes emergency room visits, inpatient, and skilled nursing facility

Current LOB

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5 Different Programs Become 1

Attendant Care: Physical disability lasting more than a year, able to self-direct $24,000 per year Independence: Severe physical disability resulting in multiple functional limitations $39,200 per year CommCare: People living with traumatic brain injury $76,300 per year OBRA: People with physical and developmental disabilities $61,000 per year Aging: Frail older adults or living with disabilities (over age 60) $21,700 per year

HCBS

  • The “Waivers” serve a very diverse population
  • Over half of participants are in the Aging Waiver
  • Under 60 programs serve a range of physical

disabilities with varying levels of independence – Examples include people who are:

  • Relatively independent wheelchair users

(Attendant Care)

  • Ventilator dependent (Independence)
  • Living with HIV/AIDS (Independence)
  • Living with Brain Injury (CommCare)
  • Intellectually and physically disabled but

not in services before age 21 (OBRA)

  • Each is a stand-alone program today with slightly

different services and utilization

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CHC Goals

95% of Pennsylvanians say they would rather age in their home or community than in a nursing facility, but only 41% of the waiver-eligible population currently does so

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Rebalance the long term care systems

  • Provide services in the least

restrictive setting

  • Keep Pennsylvanians aging in place
  • Transition those who are able out of

nursing facilities and back into the community Improve coordination across Medicare, Medicaid, and LTSS

  • Care for duals, especially those receiving

LTSS, is highly fragmented

  • All CHC-MCOs are required to have an

aligned D-SNP in the zones in which they

  • perate
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Community HealthChoices Program

Nursing Facility Home and Community- Based Services D-SNP (not included)

CHC includes revenue to support:

Medicaid Secondary Medicaid Primary Medicaid Medicare (not included) Participants will need to voluntarily elect D-SNP coverage Mandatory enrollment for eligible participants LTSS Healthcare

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  • CHC includes :

– Health Care

  • Medicaid Secondary Coverage for duals who may or may not be in our D-SNP
  • Medicaid Primary Coverage for people living in nursing facilities or on

Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) Waivers without Medicare – Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS)

  • Ongoing support of custodial nursing home residents
  • Nursing home eligible older adults and people with disabilities who receive home and

community-based services (HCBS)

  • D-SNP revenue will grow rapidly as auto-assigned Medicaid CHC members elect to have coverage
  • Each zone will have a Continuity of Care Period

– All LTSS providers currently serving participants will be contracted for 6 months – Critical window for performance evaluation of new provider partners

Community HealthChoices Program

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347k Pennsylvanians Included

Non-LTSS Duals

HCBS Nursing Home

Age < 60 115,291 Age >= 60 116,151 Age < 60 22,498 Age >= 60 37,950 Age < 60 5,692 Age >= 60 49,858

HCBS: Home and Community Based Services Southwest Southeast Lehigh/Cap Northeast Northwest Total Community Dual 58,254 73,131 45,793 35,014 19,250 231,442 Nursing Facility 12,320 15,861 12,413 9,933 5,023 55,550 HCBS 10,391 33,940 6,459 5,352 4,306 60,448 28

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Circle size represents total LTSS sub-population by zone

22,711 49,801 18,872 15,285 9,329

2019 2020 2020 2020

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$7 Billion State Procurement

  • Includes nursing home, traditional Medicaid, and Medicaid secondary coverage

– it does not include the D-SNP financial impact

  • HCBS include services not offered by Health Plans through our traditional

network – Examples of new services: Personal Care, Adult Daycare, Nursing Home Services, Job Coaching, Non-Medical Transportation, Pest Eradication, Vehicle and Home Modification

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Selected Bidders

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  • DHS selected three plans to join them in integrating care and “rebalancing”
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Same Zones as HealthChoices

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2018 2019 2020 2020 2020

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General Program Status

– CHC implementation is staggered ₋ Southwest: January 1, 2018 ₋ Southeast: January 1, 2019 ₋ Rest of State: January 1, 2020 – Southwest plan enrollment ended on December 28 ₋ Approximately 50% of participants made an active choice; remaining participants were auto-assigned ₋ Participants can make plan changes monthly

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Questions?