Transcript
Page 1: Quirk Healthcare: 2014 HIT Road Map

2014  HIT  Road  Map  Wednesday,  February  12,  2014  

Disclaimer:  Nothing  that  we  are  sharing  is  intended  as  legally  binding  or  prescrip7ve  advice.  This  presenta7on  is  a  synthesis  of  publically  available  informa7on  and  best  prac7ces.  

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2014  –  An  Overview  

•  NextGen  5.8  and  KBM  8.3  upgrades  •  ICD-­‐10  •  Meaningful  Use  Stage  1  (MU1)  

•  Meaningful  Use  Stage  2  (MU2)  

•  Physician  Quality  ReporQng  System  (PQRS)  

•  PaQent-­‐Centered  Medical  Home  (PCMH)  

•  Accountable  Care  OrganizaQons  (ACOs)  

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OpQmal  2014  HIT  Road  Map  

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NextGen  5.8  Upgrade  

•  Prerequisite  for  KBM  8.3  upgrade  •  ICD-­‐10,  SNOMED,  and  MU2-­‐ready  •  Log-­‐in  •  Advanced  Audit  •  Race,  ethnicity,  and  language  •  PaQent  status  designaQon  •  Syndromic  surveillance  measure  •  Diagnosis  module  •  PaQent  educaQon  •  ePrescribing  •  PaQent  informaQon  bar  

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KBM  8.3Upgrade  

•  Non-­‐KBM/KBM  8.1  or  earlier    •  ICD-­‐10  and  MU-­‐compliant  •  Upgrade  cost  and  effort  predicated  on  current  KBM  version  

•  Scope  of  conversion  based  on  customizaQon,  data  mapping,  and  workflow  changes  

•  Upgrade  opQons  –  In-­‐house  – Outsource  

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Do  You  Have  The  Right  Hardware?  

•  Windows  OperaQng  System  •  Windows  workstaQons  

•  Server  size  •  Development  environment  

•  SQL  Server  •  Separate  SQL  server  for  reports,  HQM,  and  Advanced  Audit  

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ICD-­‐10  

•  October  1,  2014    •  All  enQQes  covered  by  HIPAA  affected  •  14,000  ICD-­‐9  codes  grow  to  68,000  ICD-­‐10  codes  •  No  impact  on  CPT  codes  •  Version  5010  standards  •  Significant  changes  to  clinical  and  revenue  cycle  systems    

•  Complex  conversion  to  updated  codes  •  System  upgrades  to  expand  data  fields  for  longer  codes    •  Staff  retraining  on  new  versions  and  codes  

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What  Are  ICD-­‐10  Codes?  

•  Granular  code  set  developed  by  WHO  for:  –  Increased  clinical  accuracy  –  Improved  disease  tracking  – Disease  trending  

•  More  ICD-­‐10  codes  compared  to  ICD-­‐9  

ICD-­‐9  14,000  diagnosis  codes  4,000  procedure  codes  5  digit  numeric  codes  

ICD-­‐10  68,000  diagnosis  codes  87,000  procedure  codes  

7  digit  alphanumeric  codes  

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Anatomy  of  ICD-­‐10  Diagnosis  Codes  

•  3–7  digits  •  Digit  1  is  alpha,  including  O  and  I  but  no  U  •  Digit  2  is  numeric  •  Digits  3–7  are  alpha  (not  case  sensiQve)  or  numeric  •  Decimal  is  aher  third  digit  •  Examples:  

–  A78  –  Q  fever  –  A69.21  –  MeningiQs  due  to  Lyme  disease;  and  –  S52.131a  –  Displaced  fracture  of  neck  of  right  radius,  iniQal  encounter  for  closed  fracture  

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Anatomy  of  ICD-­‐10  Procedure  Codes  

•  7  digits  •  Alpha  (not  case  sensiQve)  or  numeric  digits    – O  and  I  not  used  to  avoid  confusion  with  0  and  1  

•  No  decimal  •  Examples:  – 0FB03ZX  –  Excision  of  liver  percutaneous  approach,  diagnosQc;  and  

– 0DQ10ZZ  –  Repair  upper  esophagus,  open  approach  

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What  is  SNOMED?  

•  SystemaQzed  Nomenclature  of  Medicine  –  Clinical  Terminology  

•  InternaQonal  standard  for  clinical  terminology  •  Available  through  the  NaQonal  Library  of  Medicine  •  Enables  communicaQon  in  common  language  

–  Increased  quality  of  paQent  care  across  specialQes  –  Improved  accuracy  of  paQent  data  analysis  

•  19  “hierarchies”  define  the  clinical  concept  •  Increasing  granularity    •  Very  specific  clinical  concepts  to  define  paQent  condiQon  •  More  complex  than  ICD-­‐10  hierarchy  

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The  ICD-­‐10-­‐SNOMED  RelaQonship  

•  SNOMED  CT  has  beoer  clinical  coverage  than  ICD  •  Number  of  codes:  

–  SNOMED  CT  (Clinical  findings):  100,000  –  ICD-­‐9-­‐CM:  14,000  –  ICD-­‐10-­‐CM:  68,000  

•  ICD  focus  is  staQsQcal  –  Less  common  diseases  subsumed  under  general  categories  –  Aher-­‐the-­‐fact  codes  

•  SNOMED  CT  is  clinically-­‐oriented  –  Used  during  care  –  Clinical  relevance  and  user-­‐friendliness  

•  Clinically  coded  data  generates  ICD-­‐10  code  for  billing  

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EffecQve  ImplementaQon  Strategy  

Impact  Analysis  • IdenQfy  current  systems  and  work  processes  that  use  ICD-­‐9  codes  • Talk  with  payers  about  effect  of  ICD-­‐10  implementaQon  on  provider  contracts    

Needs  Assessment  • Workflow  and  business  process  changes  • Staff  training  • PracQce  management  vendor  accommodaQons  

Project  Plan  • ImplementaQon  plan  with  clearing  houses,  billing  services,  and  payers  • Inventory  systems  and  workflows  • ConQngency  plan  for  failed  go-­‐live  

Budget  • Time  and  costs  related  to    implementaQon  • Training  • IT/IS  upgrade  • Assistance  from  outside  vendor/consultant  • PotenQal  producQvity  loss  

Conversion    • TransacQon  tesQng    using  ICD-­‐10  codes  • Historic  data  conversion  • Review  coded  data  for  claims  reimbursement  consistent  with  ICD-­‐9  rates  

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Training  

•  AHIMA  recommendaQon:  no  more  than  six  months  before  compliance  deadline  

•  Approximately  16  hours  for  ambulatory  coders  and  50  hours  for  hospital  coders  –  Physician  pracQce  coders  learn  ICD-­‐10  diagnosis  coding  only  –  Hospital  coders  learn  both  ICD-­‐10  diagnosis  and  ICD-­‐10  

inpaQent  procedure  coding  •  Specialty-­‐specific  ICD-­‐10  training  •  ICD-­‐10  coding  training  integrated  into  credenQal  

maintaining  CEUs  •  ICD-­‐10  resources  and  training  materials  available  through  

CMS,  professional  associaQons  and  socieQes  

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Meaningful  Use  

•  Set  of  standards  defined  by  the  Centers  for  Medicare  &  Medicaid  Services  (CMS)    

•  Financial  incenQves  for  using  cerQfied  EHR  technology  (CEHRT):  –  In  a  meaningful  manner  –  For  electronic  exchange  of  health  informaQon    –  Submit  Clinical  Quality  Measures  (CQM)  

•  Three  stages  –  CreaQng  informaQon  –  Exchanging  informaQon  –  Focusing  on  improved  outcomes  

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MU  Stages  

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MU1  

•  InformaQon  gathering  •  Two  years  – 90  days  (Year  1)  – Full  year  (Year  2)  

•  Different  schedules  for  hospitals/CAHs  and  Eligible  Providers  (EPs)  – Federal  fiscal  calendar  (Hospitals/CAHs)  – Calendar  year  (EPs)  

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MU2  

•  All  EPs  must  meet  MU1  – Two  or  three  years  

•  Focus  on  advanced  clinical  procedures  – Rigorous  health  informaQon  exchange  – Enhanced  ePrescribing  and  lab  results  requirements  

– ConQnuity  of  care  across  mulQple  sesngs  –  Increased  paQent  and  family  engagement  

•  Improved  paQent  care  

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MU  Structure  

MU1  

• 13  Core  • 5/10  Menu  • Total:  18  

MU2  

• 17  Core  • 3/6  Menu  • Total:  20  

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MU  Requirements  

•  Adopt  or  upgrade  newly  cerQfied  EHR  •  ReporQng  – Medicare  

•  First  year:  Any  90  day  reporQng  period  •  Beyond  first  year:  Calendar  quarter  

– Medicaid  •  Any  90  day  reporQng  period  

•  PaQent  Portal  

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MU  CalculaQons  

•  Denominator  – All  unique  paQents  – Subset  of  unique  paQents    

•  Numerator  – Number  of  unique  paQents  for  whom  required  informaQon  was  recorded  

Threshold  =  Numerator  

                                                             Denominator  

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MU  ReporQng  

•  ReporQng  through  aoestaQon  – ObjecQves  –  Clinical  Quality  Measures  

•  ReporQng  may  be:  –  yes/no  answers  –  numerator/denominator  aoestaQon  

•  Exclusions  – Menu  objecQves  not  applicable  to  every  pracQce  

•  Certain  objecQves/measures  require  80%  of  paQents  with  records  in  CEHRT  

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AoestaQon  Checklist  

•  Ensure  all  EPs  are  properly  registered  •  Run  reports  •  Validate  data  •  Complete  aoestaQon  worksheet  

•  Collect  all  supporQng  documents  

•  Aoest  before  3/31/2014  (MAO  –  3/1/2014)  

•  Be  prepared  for  audit  

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What  is  PQRS?  

•  Voluntary,  individual  reporQng  program  – Quality  measures  for  services    provided  to  Medicare  beneficiaries  

•  Started  in  2007    –  Tax  Relief  and  Health  Care  Act  

•  IncenQve  payments  for  parQcipaQon  through  2014  

•  Financial  penalty  for  non-­‐parQcipaQon  aher  2014  •  Measures  based  on  combinaQons  of  CPT,  ICD  and  paQent  age  at  the  Qme  of  the  encounter  

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Provider  ReporQng  Methods  

•  Individual    –  EHR  Direct  Product  that  is  CerQfied  EHR  Technology  (CEHRT)  –  EHR  data  submission  vendor  that  is  CEHRT  –  Qualified  PQRS  Registry  –  ParQcipaQon  through  a  Qualified  Clinical  Data  Registry  (QCDR)  –  Medicare  Part  B  claims  submioed  to  CMS  

•  Group  PracQce  ReporQng    –  GPRO  Web  Interface  –  Qualified  PQRS  Registry  –  EHR  Direct  Product  that  is  CEHRT  –  EHR  data  submission  vendor  that  is  CERT  –  CMS-­‐cerQfied  survey  vendor  

*Group  prac*ces  repor*ng  via  GPRO  must  register  for  their  selected  repor*ng  method  by  September  30,  2014.  

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Measure  SelecQon  

•  Individual  Measures  –  110  Claims  Based  Measures  

–  201  Registry  Based  Measures  

–  64  EHR  Measures  

•  Group  Measures  –  25  Measures  Groups  

•  Domains    –  Clinical  Process  /  EffecQveness  

–  PaQent  Safety  

–  PopulaQon  /  Public  Health  

–  Efficient  Use  of  Healthcare  Resources  

–  Care  CoordinaQon  

–  PaQent  and  Family  Engagement  

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Measure  SelecQon  

•  Which  measures  should  you  choose?  –  Difficulty  

–  Relevance  •  Clinical  condiQons  usually  treated  –  Cardiac,  HTN,  Diabetes,  etc.  •  Types  of  care  typically  provided  –  e.g.,  prevenQve,  chronic,  acute  

–  Best  performance    

•  200  standardized  quality  measures  

•  Meet  50%  threshold  requirement    –  Choose  a  PQRS  quality  measure  for  services  that  are  performed  frequently.  (This  is  the  

minimum  required  to  prevent  penalty)  

•  IncenQve  Payment  or  Avoid  Penalty  

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•  TransformaQve  model  for  delivery  of  care  •  Espouses  team-­‐based  approach  – Comprehensive  and  conQnuous  paQent-­‐driven  care  

– Evidence  based  healthcare  and  best  pracQces  – Consistent  high  quality  care  

•  RelaQonship-­‐based  • Whole  person  •  Team-­‐based  

PCMH  -­‐  Overview  

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What  TransformaQon  Looks  Like  

•  Constant  innovaQon  •  Key  data  measurement  and  improvement  targets  

•  Capitalizing  the  benefits  of  EHRs  •  Regular  paQent  communicaQon  •  ProacQvely  scheduled  paQent  follow  up  •  Expanded  access  to  care  •  PaQent  care  plan  coordinaQon  

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NCQA  RecogniQon  Process  

•  Complete  self-­‐assessment  to  idenQfy  gaps  •  Ensure  all  P&Ps  were  in  effect  for  at  least  90  days  

•  Run  reports  •  Collate  all  supporQng  documents  

•  Submit  applicaQon  

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•  Builds  off  PaQent-­‐Centered  Medical  Home  – Coordinated  care  to  ensure  seamless  transiQon  between  services  and  levels  of  care  

•  Formalizes  PaQent-­‐Centered  Medical  Neighborhoods  – Brings  together  primary  care  physicians,  specialists,  and  hospitals  

•  Reimbursement  amount  linked  to  quality  •  Launched  in  2012  

Accountable  Care  OrganizaQons  (ACOs)  

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ACO  Technology  Infrastructure  

Enterprise  Revenue    

Cycle  Management  

Electronic  Health    

Record  

Health  InformaQon  Exchange  InformaQcs  

PaQent  Engagement    

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Technology  ConsideraQons  

PaQent  Engagement  

Data  AggregaQon  

PopulaQon  Health  

Management  

Privacy  and  Security  

Clinical  and  AdministraQve  Date  Exchange  

Performance  Management  

ReporQng  Infrastructure   Finances  

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Startup  Costs  by  Beneficiaries  

0  

500,000  

1,000,000  

1,500,000  

2,000,000  

2,500,000  

3,000,000  

5,000  -­‐  15,000   16,000  -­‐  25,000   26,000+  

Es:mated

 Start  Up  Co

sts  

Aligned  Beneficiaries  

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IT  Costs  

0  100,000  200,000  300,000  400,000  500,000  600,000  700,000  800,000  900,000  

1,000,000  

5,000  -­‐  10,000  

10,000  -­‐  15,000  

15,000  -­‐  25,000  

26,000+  

Costs  

Aligned  Beneficiaries  

Internal  IT  

External  Vendor  


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