global budget infrastructure / compliance with gbr / tpr...
TRANSCRIPT
Global Budget Infrastructure / Compliance with GBR / TPR
AgreementsKathy Talbot
Vice President, Rates and ReimbursementMedStar Health, Inc.
January 30, 2015
Key Takeaways• Compliance with the terms of the GBR/TPR agreements
will require regulatory teams to broaden their understanding of compliance within HSCRC policies and regulations
• Hospital teams will need to set up infrastructure to allow effective communication between operators and finance
• The infrastructure reporting requirement will require management to be able to quantify the intervention and result consequential to the investment
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The HSCRC Vision of Compliance
• This presentation is not discussing compliance from the perspective of– Unit rates / Charging
Hospitals and Health Systems must aspire to achieve in their efforts to ensure that they are aware of and take steps to comply with their
GBR & TPR agreements
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The HSCRC Vision of Compliance
• The compliance requirements in the GBR / TPR agreements are broad.
• The HSCRC Staff has the authority to ask questions about hospital operations– Many new sources of reported data may
unearth questions
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The HSCRC Vision of Compliance
Compliance terms of the GBR/TPR agreements
1) Comply with various patient-centered and population-focused performance standards that have been established by the HSCRC
2) Comply with the collection and reporting of data needed to assess and monitor the performance of the GBR model
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The HSCRC Vision of Compliance
Comply with various patient-centered and population-focused performance standards that
have been established by the HSCRC
1) MHAC Program2) QBR Program3) Readmission Reduction Program4) Other existing and future quality improvement
programs (e.g. broadening of PAU definition)
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The HSCRC Vision of Compliance
Comply with the collection and reporting of data needed to assess and monitor the performance of
the GBR modelMonitoring Activities of the HSCRC for hospital under GBR: Any service discontinuations or new services Review of acquisitions and divestitures (both regulated
and unregulated) Shifts of services to related or not related hospitals or
other providers Consumer access to care
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The HSCRC Vision of ComplianceScenario: Transfer of Patients• Hospital A’s inpatient ICU is at
capacity
• Because there are no available beds, emergency department begins transferring patients to another local hospital
Potential Compliance Issues• Neighboring hospital
Inpatient ICU patient days increase significantly
• Transfers from the ED increase significantly (looks like hospital is avoiding patients)
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The HSCRC Vision of ComplianceScenario: Elimination of Lab Test• Hospital A utilization of a blood
test is excessive.
• The hospital lab director reviews their utilization patterns, discusses the utilization with physicians
• Hospital discovers excess utilization and changes care plans to reduce utilization
Potential Compliance Issues• Lab RVUs drop
significantly as reported in experience reports
• Hospital CFO is unaware of the decision made in the lab and has not seen a corresponding cost decrease
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Hospital structural model to achieve Compliance• Hospital teams will need to set
up infrastructure to allow effective communication between operators and finance
• MedStar has developed various mechanisms and channels of communication to manage under the GBR model
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MedStar Clinical Business Council
Membership:– Chair: Chief Medical Officer– Chief Nursing Officer– Executive Vice President
Diversified Business– Vice President, Quality and
Safety– Chief Operating Officers – Chief Financial Officer– Vice President of Rates and
Reimbursement
Chair of Subgroups:– Readmissions and other
PAU’s– Bed Status– Maryland Hospital Acquired
Condition– Clinical Documentation
Improvement– Supply Chain Management– Meaningful Use
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Report Card - Readmissions
30 Day ALL Cause Readmission (%)-Hospital Sep-14 HSCRC-PAU
30 Day ALL Cause Readmission (%)-Other Hospitals Sep-14 HSCRC-PAU
Total 30 Day ALL Cause Risk Adjusted Readmission 11.27% 12.09% Sep-14 HSCRC-SUM
Observation within 30 Days (%)-Hospital Sep-14 HSCRC-PAU
30 Day ALL Cause Readm & Obs (%)-Hospital Sep-14 HSCRC-PAU
Medicare 30 Day ALL Cause Readmission (%)-Hospital Sep-14 HSCRC-PAU
Medicare 30 Day ALL Cause Readmission (%)-Other Hospitals Sep-14 HSCRC-
PAU
Medicare Total 30 Day ALL Cause Readmission Sep-14 HSCRC-PAU
Medicare Observation within 30 days (%)-Hospital Sep-14 HSCRC-PAU
Mcr 30 Day ALL Cause Readm & Obs (%)-Hospital Sep-14 HSCRC-PAU
Impact on Revenue Incentive of up to 0.5% of inpatient revenue, if target met
Perio
d
Sour
ce
Global Budget Revenue ("GBR") and Pay for Perfomance Dashboard
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4
SAMPLE HOSPITAL
Thr
esho
ld
Goa
l (A
)
CY
201
3
CY 2014 (To Date)
Quarterly Compliance
Rea
dmiss
ions
0.5%
Rev
enue
at-R
isk ($
5.7M
)
8.16% 8.98% 8.61%
10.42% 11.10% 10.59%
10.33%
1.45% 1.31% 1.29% 1.45%
8.16%
10.90% 10.72% 10.33%
14.32% 15.63% 14.88% 14.32%
10.42%
2.17% 1.92% 2.11% 2.17%
1.87% 1.77% 1.81% 1.87%
16.19% 17.40% 16.69% 16.19%
0.50% 0.50% 0.50% 0.50%
3.27% 2.95% 3.12% 3.27%
17.59% 18.58% 18.00% 17.59%
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Report Card – Efficiency
Admissions 6,461 6,461 Sep-14 CorpObservation 1,684 1,684 Sep-14 CorpTotal Cases 8,145 8,145 Sep-14 Corp% Change
Less: PAUs (767) Sep-14 HSCRC-PAU
% ChangeAdjusted Cases 8,145 7,378 % Change50% of ChangeMarket Share GBR Service Area 53.40% Sep-14 Mkt
Point Change
Out of State Revenue % 0.20% 0.28% Nov-14 HSCRC-SUBMIT
Transfer Cases 65 Sep-14 HSCRC-PAU
Case-Mix
Medicare Revenue Growth Nov-14 HSCRC-SUBMIT
Total Revenue Growth Nov-14 HSCRC-SUBMIT
Revenue Growth per Case Nov-14 HSCRC-SUBMIT
Revenue per EIPAs Nov-14 HSCRC-SUBMIT
Revenue per ECMAD TBDCosts per EIPDs TBDCosts per ECMAD TBD
1,991 2,084 2,114 676 702 736
Mar
ket S
hare
50%
of C
hang
e
Good/Bad
5,945 1,870
8,059 2,546 2,693 2,820 -1.06%
1.11%
(599) (199) (207) (193)
-21.90%
GBR Agreement-85%
53.00% 52.00% 53.60% 53.40%
7,460 2,347 2,486 2,627
-0.75%
0.56%
Effi
cien
cy
Futu
re U
pdat
e
-3.27% 8.24% -12.96%
-0.79% -1.31% 0.14% 3.59%
61 25 10 26
0.78% -10.76%
0.25% 6.59% -8.82% 5.54% -3.02%
-0.12% 12.96% -12.15% 4.99% -7.99%
-0.13% 12.96% -12.16% 5.00% -7.98%
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Infrastructure Reporting
• A key compliance requirement of the GBR agreements is the requirement to report on infrastructure spending and results– Qualifying investments include
new programs or technologies directly related to GBR incentives
– Important for reporting successes to CMMI
– Due 90 days after the end of Fiscal Year 2015
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Infrastructure ReportingTypes of Expenses to Report Patient Centered Investments
e.g. case management, programs to support patient decision making
Provider / Care Team Investments e.g. Infrastructure to set up pay-for-performance or shared
savings models
Health Information Technology Investments e.g. predictive models for identifying and stratifying patients
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Infrastructure ReportingExamples of Types of Expenses Not Qualifying
Billable services Investments to improve coding or documentation Fraud prevention activities Any expenses for marketing purposes
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Infrastructure Reporting
The challenge of quantifying results relates to two types of investments
Tangible Investments – e.g. Hiring of a case manager / nurse navigator
Intangible Investments – e.g data extraction, predictive models, activities which support collaboration
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Infrastructure Reporting
• Challenge: Explaining the utilization impact of infrastructure investments– Hard to track how a strategy impacted volume
• Unless you isolate a cohort of patients– Volume compared over time will not likely
include the same patient– No access to patient data outside of hospital /
health system
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Challenge:• If Hospital A decides
to invest in opening an urgent care center, do they receive credit for the utilization impacts at Hospital B?
Hospital B
Hospital A
Opening of Hospital A’s Urgent Care
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Key Takeaways• Compliance with the terms of the GBR/TPR agreements
will require regulatory teams to broaden their understanding of compliance with HSCRC policies and regulations
• Hospital teams will need to set up infrastructure to allow effective communication between operators and finance
• The infrastructure reporting requirement will require management to be able to quantify the intervention and result consequential to the investment
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