aco care transitions pcmm acos, part ii

101
The Affordable Care Act Part II Care Transitions, Patient Centered Medical Models (Homes), ACOs and Home Care: A Practical Approach Presented by Susan Carmichael MS, RN, CHCQM, COS-C Chief Compliance Officer Select Data

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Patients are receiving disjointed care in the present expensive system. Changing the model: - Identifying the components of The Transformed System; affordable, accessible, seamless, and coordinated plus high quality, person and family centered, and clinically supportive - Listing ways to develop partnerships that create strong symbiotic teams - Creating Care and Operation Interventions that integrate with Care Transitions, Guided Care in the PCMM(H), and ACO models

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

The Affordable Care Act Part II Care Transitions Patient Centered

Medical Models (Homes) ACOs and Home Care A Practical Approach

Presented by Susan CarmichaelMS RN CHCQM COS-CChief Compliance OfficerSelect Data

Objectives

Patients are receiving disjointed care in the present expensive system Changing the model

ndash Identifying the components of The Transformed System affordable accessible seamless and coordinated plus high quality person and family centered and clinically supportive

ndash Listing ways to develop partnerships that create strong symbiotic teams

ndash Creating Care and Operation Interventions that integrate with Care Transitions Guided Care in the PCMM(H) and ACO models

THE STATE OF HEALTH CAREScary Expensive and Inconsistent

INTRODUCTION

As a percentage of GDP health care expenditures are about 18 By 2019 the national health care expenditures will be 193 and approaching an unsustainable levelbull Innovative approaches to quality healthcare

must be foundLetrsquos discuss these new Chronic Care Models in

general and Transitions in Care ACOs and the Patient Centered Medical Model in particular

Chronic Illness in the USndash The ACA Improving Chronic Illness Care is dedicated to the

idea that United States health care can do betterndash Over 145 million people - almost half of all Americans - suffer

from asthma depression and other chronic conditions ndash Over eight percent of the US population has been diagnosed

with diabetes ndash All of this is possible by transforming what is currently a

reactive health care system into one that keeps its patients as healthy as possible through planning proven strategies and management

ndash We must find new interventions and we must do better

Overview

bull T

Mrs Ruth Smith

bull 77 year old widow alert oriented bull Retired school teacher lives alonebull Receives pension SS Medicarebull 4 chronic conditionsbull Three physiciansbull Son lives 12 miles away with wife and 3 childrenbull Mrs Smith is a part of a disjointed healthcare

system

Letrsquos Look at Care Another Waybull Presently here is what is driving healthcarebull Policy and Regulation bull Payment Methodology meansbull Provider Care = The Patientrsquos Health Care bull bull Future Delivery of Care Must be Driven in the Following Order bull Patientrsquos Health Needsbull Provider Carebull Payment Methodologybull Policy and Regulationbull bull

bull

Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012

bull 14 prescriptions 9 medsndash 10 physician and clinic visitsndash 1 hospital admitndash 1 23 hour observationndash 4 weeks sub acute carendash 2 nursing homesndash 6 months home health carendash 2 home health agenciesndash Overseen by 7 physicians 6 social workers 5 PTs 3 OTs

42 nursesndash Who is coordinating her care

Mrs Ruth Smith

ndashMedicare ndashPaid $89000 for this risky fragmented care

Hurry Hurry Hurry

ndash No one individual who can sit with her

and hear her concerns and needs ndash Hurried one problem physician visitsndash Discharges from each level of care with

discontinuity through the transitions of care

ndash As a nation we can do better and it is expected that we will

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 2: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Objectives

Patients are receiving disjointed care in the present expensive system Changing the model

ndash Identifying the components of The Transformed System affordable accessible seamless and coordinated plus high quality person and family centered and clinically supportive

ndash Listing ways to develop partnerships that create strong symbiotic teams

ndash Creating Care and Operation Interventions that integrate with Care Transitions Guided Care in the PCMM(H) and ACO models

THE STATE OF HEALTH CAREScary Expensive and Inconsistent

INTRODUCTION

As a percentage of GDP health care expenditures are about 18 By 2019 the national health care expenditures will be 193 and approaching an unsustainable levelbull Innovative approaches to quality healthcare

must be foundLetrsquos discuss these new Chronic Care Models in

general and Transitions in Care ACOs and the Patient Centered Medical Model in particular

Chronic Illness in the USndash The ACA Improving Chronic Illness Care is dedicated to the

idea that United States health care can do betterndash Over 145 million people - almost half of all Americans - suffer

from asthma depression and other chronic conditions ndash Over eight percent of the US population has been diagnosed

with diabetes ndash All of this is possible by transforming what is currently a

reactive health care system into one that keeps its patients as healthy as possible through planning proven strategies and management

ndash We must find new interventions and we must do better

Overview

bull T

Mrs Ruth Smith

bull 77 year old widow alert oriented bull Retired school teacher lives alonebull Receives pension SS Medicarebull 4 chronic conditionsbull Three physiciansbull Son lives 12 miles away with wife and 3 childrenbull Mrs Smith is a part of a disjointed healthcare

system

Letrsquos Look at Care Another Waybull Presently here is what is driving healthcarebull Policy and Regulation bull Payment Methodology meansbull Provider Care = The Patientrsquos Health Care bull bull Future Delivery of Care Must be Driven in the Following Order bull Patientrsquos Health Needsbull Provider Carebull Payment Methodologybull Policy and Regulationbull bull

bull

Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012

bull 14 prescriptions 9 medsndash 10 physician and clinic visitsndash 1 hospital admitndash 1 23 hour observationndash 4 weeks sub acute carendash 2 nursing homesndash 6 months home health carendash 2 home health agenciesndash Overseen by 7 physicians 6 social workers 5 PTs 3 OTs

42 nursesndash Who is coordinating her care

Mrs Ruth Smith

ndashMedicare ndashPaid $89000 for this risky fragmented care

Hurry Hurry Hurry

ndash No one individual who can sit with her

and hear her concerns and needs ndash Hurried one problem physician visitsndash Discharges from each level of care with

discontinuity through the transitions of care

ndash As a nation we can do better and it is expected that we will

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 3: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

THE STATE OF HEALTH CAREScary Expensive and Inconsistent

INTRODUCTION

As a percentage of GDP health care expenditures are about 18 By 2019 the national health care expenditures will be 193 and approaching an unsustainable levelbull Innovative approaches to quality healthcare

must be foundLetrsquos discuss these new Chronic Care Models in

general and Transitions in Care ACOs and the Patient Centered Medical Model in particular

Chronic Illness in the USndash The ACA Improving Chronic Illness Care is dedicated to the

idea that United States health care can do betterndash Over 145 million people - almost half of all Americans - suffer

from asthma depression and other chronic conditions ndash Over eight percent of the US population has been diagnosed

with diabetes ndash All of this is possible by transforming what is currently a

reactive health care system into one that keeps its patients as healthy as possible through planning proven strategies and management

ndash We must find new interventions and we must do better

Overview

bull T

Mrs Ruth Smith

bull 77 year old widow alert oriented bull Retired school teacher lives alonebull Receives pension SS Medicarebull 4 chronic conditionsbull Three physiciansbull Son lives 12 miles away with wife and 3 childrenbull Mrs Smith is a part of a disjointed healthcare

system

Letrsquos Look at Care Another Waybull Presently here is what is driving healthcarebull Policy and Regulation bull Payment Methodology meansbull Provider Care = The Patientrsquos Health Care bull bull Future Delivery of Care Must be Driven in the Following Order bull Patientrsquos Health Needsbull Provider Carebull Payment Methodologybull Policy and Regulationbull bull

bull

Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012

bull 14 prescriptions 9 medsndash 10 physician and clinic visitsndash 1 hospital admitndash 1 23 hour observationndash 4 weeks sub acute carendash 2 nursing homesndash 6 months home health carendash 2 home health agenciesndash Overseen by 7 physicians 6 social workers 5 PTs 3 OTs

42 nursesndash Who is coordinating her care

Mrs Ruth Smith

ndashMedicare ndashPaid $89000 for this risky fragmented care

Hurry Hurry Hurry

ndash No one individual who can sit with her

and hear her concerns and needs ndash Hurried one problem physician visitsndash Discharges from each level of care with

discontinuity through the transitions of care

ndash As a nation we can do better and it is expected that we will

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 4: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

INTRODUCTION

As a percentage of GDP health care expenditures are about 18 By 2019 the national health care expenditures will be 193 and approaching an unsustainable levelbull Innovative approaches to quality healthcare

must be foundLetrsquos discuss these new Chronic Care Models in

general and Transitions in Care ACOs and the Patient Centered Medical Model in particular

Chronic Illness in the USndash The ACA Improving Chronic Illness Care is dedicated to the

idea that United States health care can do betterndash Over 145 million people - almost half of all Americans - suffer

from asthma depression and other chronic conditions ndash Over eight percent of the US population has been diagnosed

with diabetes ndash All of this is possible by transforming what is currently a

reactive health care system into one that keeps its patients as healthy as possible through planning proven strategies and management

ndash We must find new interventions and we must do better

Overview

bull T

Mrs Ruth Smith

bull 77 year old widow alert oriented bull Retired school teacher lives alonebull Receives pension SS Medicarebull 4 chronic conditionsbull Three physiciansbull Son lives 12 miles away with wife and 3 childrenbull Mrs Smith is a part of a disjointed healthcare

system

Letrsquos Look at Care Another Waybull Presently here is what is driving healthcarebull Policy and Regulation bull Payment Methodology meansbull Provider Care = The Patientrsquos Health Care bull bull Future Delivery of Care Must be Driven in the Following Order bull Patientrsquos Health Needsbull Provider Carebull Payment Methodologybull Policy and Regulationbull bull

bull

Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012

bull 14 prescriptions 9 medsndash 10 physician and clinic visitsndash 1 hospital admitndash 1 23 hour observationndash 4 weeks sub acute carendash 2 nursing homesndash 6 months home health carendash 2 home health agenciesndash Overseen by 7 physicians 6 social workers 5 PTs 3 OTs

42 nursesndash Who is coordinating her care

Mrs Ruth Smith

ndashMedicare ndashPaid $89000 for this risky fragmented care

Hurry Hurry Hurry

ndash No one individual who can sit with her

and hear her concerns and needs ndash Hurried one problem physician visitsndash Discharges from each level of care with

discontinuity through the transitions of care

ndash As a nation we can do better and it is expected that we will

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 5: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Chronic Illness in the USndash The ACA Improving Chronic Illness Care is dedicated to the

idea that United States health care can do betterndash Over 145 million people - almost half of all Americans - suffer

from asthma depression and other chronic conditions ndash Over eight percent of the US population has been diagnosed

with diabetes ndash All of this is possible by transforming what is currently a

reactive health care system into one that keeps its patients as healthy as possible through planning proven strategies and management

ndash We must find new interventions and we must do better

Overview

bull T

Mrs Ruth Smith

bull 77 year old widow alert oriented bull Retired school teacher lives alonebull Receives pension SS Medicarebull 4 chronic conditionsbull Three physiciansbull Son lives 12 miles away with wife and 3 childrenbull Mrs Smith is a part of a disjointed healthcare

system

Letrsquos Look at Care Another Waybull Presently here is what is driving healthcarebull Policy and Regulation bull Payment Methodology meansbull Provider Care = The Patientrsquos Health Care bull bull Future Delivery of Care Must be Driven in the Following Order bull Patientrsquos Health Needsbull Provider Carebull Payment Methodologybull Policy and Regulationbull bull

bull

Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012

bull 14 prescriptions 9 medsndash 10 physician and clinic visitsndash 1 hospital admitndash 1 23 hour observationndash 4 weeks sub acute carendash 2 nursing homesndash 6 months home health carendash 2 home health agenciesndash Overseen by 7 physicians 6 social workers 5 PTs 3 OTs

42 nursesndash Who is coordinating her care

Mrs Ruth Smith

ndashMedicare ndashPaid $89000 for this risky fragmented care

Hurry Hurry Hurry

ndash No one individual who can sit with her

and hear her concerns and needs ndash Hurried one problem physician visitsndash Discharges from each level of care with

discontinuity through the transitions of care

ndash As a nation we can do better and it is expected that we will

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 6: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Overview

bull T

Mrs Ruth Smith

bull 77 year old widow alert oriented bull Retired school teacher lives alonebull Receives pension SS Medicarebull 4 chronic conditionsbull Three physiciansbull Son lives 12 miles away with wife and 3 childrenbull Mrs Smith is a part of a disjointed healthcare

system

Letrsquos Look at Care Another Waybull Presently here is what is driving healthcarebull Policy and Regulation bull Payment Methodology meansbull Provider Care = The Patientrsquos Health Care bull bull Future Delivery of Care Must be Driven in the Following Order bull Patientrsquos Health Needsbull Provider Carebull Payment Methodologybull Policy and Regulationbull bull

bull

Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012

bull 14 prescriptions 9 medsndash 10 physician and clinic visitsndash 1 hospital admitndash 1 23 hour observationndash 4 weeks sub acute carendash 2 nursing homesndash 6 months home health carendash 2 home health agenciesndash Overseen by 7 physicians 6 social workers 5 PTs 3 OTs

42 nursesndash Who is coordinating her care

Mrs Ruth Smith

ndashMedicare ndashPaid $89000 for this risky fragmented care

Hurry Hurry Hurry

ndash No one individual who can sit with her

and hear her concerns and needs ndash Hurried one problem physician visitsndash Discharges from each level of care with

discontinuity through the transitions of care

ndash As a nation we can do better and it is expected that we will

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 7: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Mrs Ruth Smith

bull 77 year old widow alert oriented bull Retired school teacher lives alonebull Receives pension SS Medicarebull 4 chronic conditionsbull Three physiciansbull Son lives 12 miles away with wife and 3 childrenbull Mrs Smith is a part of a disjointed healthcare

system

Letrsquos Look at Care Another Waybull Presently here is what is driving healthcarebull Policy and Regulation bull Payment Methodology meansbull Provider Care = The Patientrsquos Health Care bull bull Future Delivery of Care Must be Driven in the Following Order bull Patientrsquos Health Needsbull Provider Carebull Payment Methodologybull Policy and Regulationbull bull

bull

Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012

bull 14 prescriptions 9 medsndash 10 physician and clinic visitsndash 1 hospital admitndash 1 23 hour observationndash 4 weeks sub acute carendash 2 nursing homesndash 6 months home health carendash 2 home health agenciesndash Overseen by 7 physicians 6 social workers 5 PTs 3 OTs

42 nursesndash Who is coordinating her care

Mrs Ruth Smith

ndashMedicare ndashPaid $89000 for this risky fragmented care

Hurry Hurry Hurry

ndash No one individual who can sit with her

and hear her concerns and needs ndash Hurried one problem physician visitsndash Discharges from each level of care with

discontinuity through the transitions of care

ndash As a nation we can do better and it is expected that we will

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 8: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Letrsquos Look at Care Another Waybull Presently here is what is driving healthcarebull Policy and Regulation bull Payment Methodology meansbull Provider Care = The Patientrsquos Health Care bull bull Future Delivery of Care Must be Driven in the Following Order bull Patientrsquos Health Needsbull Provider Carebull Payment Methodologybull Policy and Regulationbull bull

bull

Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012

bull 14 prescriptions 9 medsndash 10 physician and clinic visitsndash 1 hospital admitndash 1 23 hour observationndash 4 weeks sub acute carendash 2 nursing homesndash 6 months home health carendash 2 home health agenciesndash Overseen by 7 physicians 6 social workers 5 PTs 3 OTs

42 nursesndash Who is coordinating her care

Mrs Ruth Smith

ndashMedicare ndashPaid $89000 for this risky fragmented care

Hurry Hurry Hurry

ndash No one individual who can sit with her

and hear her concerns and needs ndash Hurried one problem physician visitsndash Discharges from each level of care with

discontinuity through the transitions of care

ndash As a nation we can do better and it is expected that we will

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 9: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012

bull 14 prescriptions 9 medsndash 10 physician and clinic visitsndash 1 hospital admitndash 1 23 hour observationndash 4 weeks sub acute carendash 2 nursing homesndash 6 months home health carendash 2 home health agenciesndash Overseen by 7 physicians 6 social workers 5 PTs 3 OTs

42 nursesndash Who is coordinating her care

Mrs Ruth Smith

ndashMedicare ndashPaid $89000 for this risky fragmented care

Hurry Hurry Hurry

ndash No one individual who can sit with her

and hear her concerns and needs ndash Hurried one problem physician visitsndash Discharges from each level of care with

discontinuity through the transitions of care

ndash As a nation we can do better and it is expected that we will

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 10: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Mrs Ruth Smith

ndashMedicare ndashPaid $89000 for this risky fragmented care

Hurry Hurry Hurry

ndash No one individual who can sit with her

and hear her concerns and needs ndash Hurried one problem physician visitsndash Discharges from each level of care with

discontinuity through the transitions of care

ndash As a nation we can do better and it is expected that we will

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 11: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Hurry Hurry Hurry

ndash No one individual who can sit with her

and hear her concerns and needs ndash Hurried one problem physician visitsndash Discharges from each level of care with

discontinuity through the transitions of care

ndash As a nation we can do better and it is expected that we will

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 12: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Research Showinghellip

ndash Current Healthcare Delivery System is ineffective and Riddled with Gaps

ndash Trying Harder Using the Present System will Change Little

ndash THERE IS A NEED TO CHANGE THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM

ndash Technology is Not the Solution It is a Tool for the New Care Delivery Systems

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 13: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

What we do knowhelliphellip

bull Chronic Disease continues to Rise yet our healthcare system is geared toward ACUTE care

bull Care Complexity will Risebull Poor Transition between Levels of Carebull Poor Coordination between Levels of Carebull Poor Use of Evidenced- Based Carebull Care is Provider Directed not Patient Centeredbull Clinicians Attempt to ldquoTeachrdquo Patients with Poor

Understanding of How Individuals Learn

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 14: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives

The CMS ldquoTriple Aimrdquo Goals1 Better Health for the Population

2 Better Care for Individuals

3 Lower Cost through Improvement of

Care Delivery

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 15: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

CMS is Motivating providers with

A Incentive Programs With Quality Reporting through approved programs and EHR incentives

B Payment Policies With Accountable Care Organizations and innovative programs such as Patient-Centered Medical Homes and solid Care Transition Programs

C Quality Programs The Programs will truly partner with the patient and Quality Care Organizations

CMS is preparing for Value Based Programs (VBP)

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 16: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

CMS STATES the current system is

ndash Uncoordinated- poor medication management poor preventive care and overall strategies unreliable information transfer who to call for what

ndash Unsupported- lacking standard and known process unsupported patient activation transfer

ndash Unsustainable- no comment needed

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 17: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Institute of Medicine 2012

ndash Need to improve re Falls Medication Reconciliation Pressure Ulcers Depression

ndash Medicare Patients now see average of 7 physicians including 5 specialists amongst 4 different practices (Pham et al 2008)

ndash Multiple providers means poor coordination confusion as to care and poor accountability

ndash This MUST change

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 18: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

The Transformed System must be

Affordable

Individual and Family Centered

Accessible

Seamless and Coordinated

Quality of Care delivered

Support to Patients and Clinicians yes Clinicians

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 19: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER

The purpose is to ldquotest innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce program expenditureshellipwhile preserving or enhancing the quality of care furnishedrdquo

Coordination is emphasized

Funding FY2011 - 2019 is $10 Billion

The goal is to take successful project models and move them to the national level

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 20: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Method of Payment

Fee-for Service- For a specific volume of service there will be a negotiated fee

Sharing of Savings- CMS and the investing provider will share if interim costs are less than targeted amount

Performance-based-fee-for-service- Negotiated payment for volume of care plus additional incentives for managing costs quality and

patient experience

Risk ndashSharing- Sharing of savings and losses

Full Capitation- All losses and wins shared by the provider

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 21: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

TO SHARE THE RISKBe Prepared

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 22: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Innovations

Federal Coordinated Care 15 State Demonstrations

Bundled Payments for Care

Health Information Exchange

Medicaid Home Health State Plan Options- 26 Core Measures to be tied to Quality Reporting

Medicare Shared Saving Program for Accountable Care Organizations

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 23: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Several Innovative Projects

Community-based Care Transitions Program (CCTP) and 6 models

= 1Care Transitions Programs

= 2Patient-Centered Medical Home

= 3Guided Care Nurse-Physician Models

= 4Comprehensive Care Coordination Models

= 5Innovative Academic Partnerships

= 6Coaching Role Skill Transfer

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 24: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

inadequate information and training at discharge were themes that spanned all groups

ndash Transitions ndash To home

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 25: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

CARE TRANSITIONS MODELSWhat might work best for your agency

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 26: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Care Transition Model

ndash Where did the model originate Colorado 2000ndash Dr Eric Coleman wrote extensively and validated research

regarding the model It has solid aimsbull Support patients and familiesbull Increase skills among healthcare providersbull Enhance ability of health information technology to promote health

information exchange across care settingsbull Implement system level interventions to improve quality and safetybull Develop performance measures and public reporting mechanisms

and bull Influence health policy at a national levelbull DO YOU RECOGNIZE MANY OF THESE MEASURES

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 27: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip

ndash a set of actions designed to ensure the coordination and continuity of health care as patients transfer between different locations or different levels of care within the same location Representative locations include (but not limited to) hospitals sub acute and post acute nursing facilities the patientrsquos home primary and specialty care offices and long term care facilities Transitional care is based on a comprehensive plan of care and the availability of health care practitioners who are well trained in chronic care and have current information about the patientrsquos goals preferences and clinical status It includes logistical arrangements education of the patient and family and coordination among the health professionals involved in the transition

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 28: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Case study

ndash An older patient hospitalized for elective surgery for her back Sent home on a Friday evening she had an inadequate supply of pain meds to last the weekend Her daughter in from out of town could not reach the orthopedist spent hours calling doctors to attempt to reduce her motherrsquos pain No one could answer her re whether her mother could take a bath and no one let her know of the constipating effects of the pain meds leading to no BMs for 7 days

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 29: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Case studies

ndash We all could add our stories but that is to changendash There is a strong movement toward a Patient-

Centered Modelndash Programs are discouraged to call their transitional

care program as one based on the Care Transitions Intervention Model (This is Trademarked)

ndash Many are moving toward a model with a similar philosophy but not adhering to the strict requirements of the Coleman Model

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 30: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

The Coleman Model

ndash Heavily funded by both the John A Hartford and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation this is a patient-centered interdisciplinary intervention model consisting of a structured preparation checklist used when moving from one level to another and includes a patient self-activation and management session with a TRANSITION COACH who is an RN which includes follow up visits to either the SNF or home

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 31: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

The Four Pillars of the Model

ndash 1 Medication self management Patient is knowledgeable about their meds and has a med management system

ndash 2 Uses a dynamic patient-centered record Understands and uses their record to facilitate communication and ensure continuity

ndash 3 Patient schedules and completes follow up with the primary care physician and specialists and is empowered to be active participant in interactions

ndash 4 Knowledge of RED Flags or indicators that their condition may be worsening and how to respond

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 32: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist

I have been involved in decisions about what will take place after I leave the facility

I understand where I am going after I leave the facility and what will happen once I arrive

I have the name and phone number of a person I should contact if a problem arises during my transfer

I understand the potential side effects of my medications and whom I should call if I experience them

I understand how to keep my health problems from becoming worse

And there are a few morehellip

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 33: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Transitional Care ishellip

ndash The movement of patients from one health care practitioner or setting to another in care of conditions and patients changing needs should be complete

ndash Within settings Primary Care to Specialty Carendash Between Settings Acute to Sub-acute facilities to

Ambulatory clinics ndash Across Health Care Settings Curative Care to Palliative

Care to Hospice to Home to Assisted Living

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 34: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Obtain more information

Dr Eric Coleman on Transitional Coaching

httpwwwcaretransitionsorg

Dr Chad Boult on the Guided Care Nurse

httpwwwguidecareorg

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 35: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

The Care Transition(TM) Coach

ndash This is a proprietary Training Program on the Care Transitions Program

ndash Many programs using these concepts are also using a coach

ndash If working with a Certified Care Transitions Program one will use the 15 item unidimensional measure to assess quality of the care transition This measure has had psychometric testing to validate findings from one location to another level

ndash Medication Discrepancy Tool

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 36: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Care Transitions Interventions

ndash Recognized by Dr Eric Colemanndash One day course in Aurora Condash To become Trainer to Train othersbull Must complete CTI trainingbull Be employed in Healthcarebull Complete app to become trainer and submit w DVD

conducting home visit using CTIbull Take trainer coursebull Complete another 30 CTI and second home visit DVD

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 37: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Another transitional care type training ICM

ndash Integrated Care Management provided by Sutter Center for Integrated Care

ndash 1 day course ndash To be qualified as Train the Trainer Must complete 1 day course Must complete 4 on-line modules on

Heart failure Diabetes COPD DepressionMust Complete online Exam and pass within 80+

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 38: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

National Transitions of Care Coalition

bull Resources to assist to establish a Transitional Care Program

bull NTOCC provides tools and resources bull wwwntoccorg

bull NTOCC reports ldquoYesterday May 22 2012 the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) Board of Governors approved the final version of its National Priorities for Research and Research Agenda a framework to guide the funding of comparative clinical effectiveness research that seeks to give patients and those who care for them the ability to make

better-informed health decisionsrdquo

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 39: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories

1Medication Management

2Transition Planning

3PatientFamily EngagementEducation

4Information Transfer

5Follow-up Care

6Healthcare Provider Engagement

7Shared Accountability across Providers and Organizations

HttpwwwntoccorgToolboxbrowseattributes=61

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 40: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Partnership for PatientsSecretary Sebelius has launched a nationwide public-private partnership to improve care transitions

By the end of 2013 goals of preventable complications during a

transition from one care setting to another should be decreased such that all hospital readmissions would be reduced by 20 compared to 2010

Achieving this goal would mean more than 16 million patients from illness without suffering a preventable complication requiring rehospitalization within 30 days of discharge Potential savings $35 B over 3 yearsrdquo

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 41: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)

Mandated by section 3026 of the Affordable Care Act the CCTP provides funding to test models for improvising

care transitions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries

for more information

httpwwwhealthcaregovcenterprogramspartnershipjoininindexhtml

httppartnershippledgehealthcaregov

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 42: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

CCTB

ndash For more information and guidance on starting programs visit

httpwwwcmsgovDemoProjectsEvalRots MDitemdetailaspitemID-CMS1239313

ndash Direct questions to CMS regarding Care Transition Programs at

ndash CareTransitionscmshhsgov

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 43: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Websites you may wish to explore

httpcaretransitionsorg

httpwwwiproorgindexct-care-transitions

httpwwwcfmcorgintegratingcaretoolkithtm

httpinnovationscmsgovinitiativesPartnerships-for

PatientsCCTPindexhtml

httpnextstepincareorg

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 44: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

A PRACTICAL APPROACH

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 45: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

ndash Looked at their Care Transition Intervention Program

ndash They looked at reducing rehospitalizationsndash 1 in 5 hospitalizations occur within 30 days of

hospital dischargendash 64 post acute care patients need visits sooner and

need to be at self-management levelndash 1 in 4 hospitalizations are avoidable ndash JAMA April 10 Commonwealth Fund 2009

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 46: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

They Looked at the Patient Perspective

From the AARP Report on Chronic Care A Call to Action

Nearly 1 in 4 reported a medical error

Nearly 1 in 7 received no follow up appointment post hospital discharge

Nearly 1 in 5 said their transitional care was not well coordinated (IPRO 2011)

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 47: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program

Looked at

Effective Medication programs the PHR PCP follow up appointment any Red Flags and results

They looked at the reconciled Med list Goals if the patient brought the PHR to all physician programs any

wt gains because of the patient DX and patient satisfaction

They looked at the effectiveness of the interdisciplinary tool and the comments of all in the PHR

They used a Home Visit Transition Nurse Coach

Look at the common theme a COACH

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 48: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service

Identified Goal To ldquoempower patients and caregivers to have the skills knowledge and confidence to manage

their care and to communicate their needs effectively to their health care teamrdquo

Per Eric Coleman MD MPH there were 20-40 decrease in hospital readmissions with improved patient confidence in managing their care

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 49: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Care Transition Programs w Coaches

University of Colorado Transition Coaches Annual cost savings $300000

At St Lukersquos Hospital in Iowa Enhanced assessment of post discharge needs on admission Rate of compliance for Med reconciliation increased 75

Louisiana Health Care using a Health Coach day hospital readmission rates from 19 to 4

Is there an opportunity for your home health agency if coaches are being considered at the hospitals ARE they being considered

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 50: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

PATIENT CENTERED MEDICAL HOME (PCMH)

Perhaps you want to work with Physicians

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 51: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Care Coordination Barriers

ndash Practitioner level barriers such ashellip

ndash System level barriers such ashellip

ndash Patient level barriers such ashellip

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 52: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Many Physicians Believe

bull There is a better wayhellipThey are looking to transform their

primary care practices into Patient Centered Medical Homes

What does that mean

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 53: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars

1 Patient-centered orientation directed toward their unique needs culture values and preferenceshellip

2 Comprehensive team-based care that meets the majority of each patientrsquos physical and mental health needshellip

3 Care that is coordinated across all elements of a complex health care system and connects patients to both medical and social resources in the community

4 Superb access to carehellip

5 A systems approach to quality and safetyhellip

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 54: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Improving Care Transitions through PCMH

PCMH is intended to result in more personalized coordinated effective and efficient care by establishing an ongoing relationship with a single physician who leads a team at a single location byndash Taking collective responsibility for patient carendash Providing for the patientrsquos health care needs and ndash Arranging for appropriate care with other qualified

cliniciansrdquo

httpwwwncqaorgPortals0PCMH

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 55: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family

Mrs Smith has no one plan to stay healthy and no one plan of care

She is confused by the care and the meds

She is concerned about the cost

Her son is uncertain who to call for a global view of her care

He has called three pharmacists regarding her meds

He is upset and getting angry

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 56: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Mrs Smith and Disjointed care Mrs Smith has no main contact no single practice monitoring her c

condition

Has harried single problem office visits poor follow up on labs

Discontinuity through transitional levels of care

Limited guidance for self-management

No support for families

Mrs Smith is at risk for care fragmentation resulting in an error or poor care

Mrs Smith is a prime candidate for a Patient-Centered Medical Home

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 57: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

The PCMH

Patient-Centered Medical Homes are expected to seek quality outcomes of healthcare

ndash Requires an interdisciplinary team to take responsibility to improve access continuity and coordination of care

ndash Patients and family members are engaged through education and supporting self-care and disease management

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 58: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH

ndash The PCMH is patient centered providing healthcare that is relationship based with an orientation toward the whole person

ndash This program is comprehensive team based primary care reducing cost geared toward a collaborative model easy to implement capable of providing excellent care to patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The physician applies to become a PCMHndash The application is indepth and patient centered

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 59: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Guided Care

ndash Specially trained RNs based in the PCMH physician offices as Guided Coaches

ndash The RN collaborates with 3-5 physicians in caring for 45-60 high risk older patients with multiple chronic conditions

ndash The nurse and her ldquoback-uprdquo RN partners with the patient for the rest of the patientrsquos life

ndash This model was initiated in 2002 by John Hopkins University

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 60: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Guide and Coach are the words

RN will converse assess and create an evidence-based Care Guide (notice they chose ldquoguiderdquo not ldquoplanrdquo)

The Guided Care RN coordinates care with other care providers HH providers clinics and hospitals

The Guided Care RN educates and supports family and caregivers

This RN also identifies community services that are most appropriate for this patient and her needs

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 61: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash A limited supply of the following resources are available for free to organizations that plan to implement the principles of Guided Care as they become ACOs

ndash An online course for nurses This six-week 40-hour web-based course prepares registered nurses to become Guided Care Nurses It features self-paced modules live webinars and support from expert faculty After passing an online exam nurses receive a ldquoCertificate in Guided Care Nursingrdquo from the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) The course is offered by the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing

ndash An implementation manual titled ldquoGuided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Carerdquo provides detailed practical information and advice on assessing practice readiness preparing to launch providing and managing Guided Care

bull An orientation booklet for patients and families titled Transformation A Familys Guide to Chronic Care Guided Care and Hope that describes what Guided Care is and how it can help them

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 62: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Physicians planning Guided Care

Free Technical assistance is available at

wwwGuidedCareorgadoptionasp

Online courses from John Hopkins Nursing available for RNs

There are also Physician and family courses

Order the free Implementation Manual

Guided Care A New Nurse-Physician Partnership in Chronic Care

There are also free books and material for families

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 63: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

NCQA GUIDED CARE PROGRAMAnother option

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 64: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Physician and Nurses become Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Experts

ndash Already 5000 recognized practices nationwidendash Provides deliberate strategies and efforts to transform a

practice into a medical home with PCI content expertsndash Must attend 2 seminars 212 daysndash NCQA Facilitating Patient Centered Medical Home

Recognition (15 days covering standards)ndash NCQA Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 65: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

NCQA PCMH Program

ndash Complete online application after completion of the seminars

ndash Prepare for and schedule your exam $395ndash Prepare for the survey of the practicendash Keep up to date with NCQA PCMH Standards and

Guidelinesndash Last Advanced Topics in PCMH Mastering NCQArsquos

Medical Home Recognition was in New Orleans 113

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 66: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERTAND JOHN HOPKINS GUIDED

CARE NURSE COACH

You may want to become certified as an

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 67: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT

ndashCan receive certified status and work with physicians in this modelndashReview more on NCQA ndashwwwncqaorgProgramsREcognition

PatientCenteredMedicalHomePCMHaspx

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 68: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Guided Care at John Hopkins

bull Guided Care was developed by an interdisciplinary team of health care professionals at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 In creating the Guided Care model the group infused the most current evidence-based guidelines for managing chronic conditions and the most effective principles from case management disease management self-management transitional care geriatric evaluation and caregiver support models into primary care Guided Care integrates these successful innovations into primary care to make evidence-based state-of-the-art chronic care available from professionals the patient trusts

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 69: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Guided Care

ndash With Guided Care a registered nurse who is based in a primary care office works closely with 3-4 physicians and health information as well as

technology to provide state-of-the-art care for 50-60 chronically ill patients In partnership with the primary care physician the Guided Care Nurse Coach is responsible for the following clinical processes

ndashAssesses the patient at home this will be completed by the physician practice Guided Care Nurse

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 70: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Guided Care Continuedndash Create an evidence-based comprehensive ldquoCare Guiderdquo (a tool

for providers that summarizes the patientrsquos conditions and medications care providers family members and other important data in a succinct and professional format) and ldquoAction Planrdquo (a patient-friendly version of the Care Guide)

ndash Monitor the patient monthlyndash Promote patient self-managementndash Smooth the patientrsquos transitions between sites of carendash Coordinate the efforts of all the patientrsquos health care providersndash Assess educate and support family caregivers

Facilitate access to community resources

ndash What is the role for home health

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 71: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Guided Care

ndash The Guided Care nurses used a secure web-based EHR that was created to support Guided Care The EHR incorporates evidence-based guidelines for the 15 most prevalent chronic conditions The Guided Care nurses used the EHR to do the following

ndash Enter new information about their patients such as initial assessment data changes in health status and medications laboratory test results specialistsrsquo reports and reminders for future events

ndash Check patientsrsquo medications for possible adverse interactionsndash Generate new and revised evidence-based Care Guides for providers

and Action Plans for patientsndash Document contacts with patients families and health care providersndash Check for reminders of events or actions scheduled for each day

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 72: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Guided Care Training John Hopkins

ndash Go to httpwwwijhnjhmieduImagesDocumentsFAQGuidedCareNursingpdf

ndash The course is 40 hours and costs $190000

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 73: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Home Health Should

Be willing and available with leadership and clinicians to ldquoup-skillrdquo Be flexible Be rapid in response

Be willing to work COLLABORATIVELY

Agree to have certain clinicians trained in PCMH constructs

The HH agency should see improvements in goals attained

The HHCAHPs should reflect the patient satisfaction

Are you preparing the patients for the HHCAHPS survey

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 74: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

PCMH and Your Agency

Look for innovative partnerships NOW

Offer same day access and response

Look at creative tools needed specialized programs like heart failure MI follow up

Look at the most frequent diagnoses and programs you can offer that respond to the care needs of PCMHs

and consistent communication methods and processes

Establish proactive prepared practice teams

Be willing to break away from the traditional Medicare m Model of care

Consider having Guided Coach Nurses

Consider shared risk

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 75: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

ACCOUNTABLE CARE ORGANIZATION (ACO)

What about the

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 76: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

The ACO

ndash The Coker Group (2012) defined the ACO as an ldquointegrated healthcare delivery system that contracts to provide a full continuum of services to a defined patient population with specific financial incentives established for meeting both quality and cost targetsrdquo

ndash If you cannot provide Quality with Better Cost you will not be invited to Participate in the ACO thus no referrals

ndash ACOs will choose who they will work with to deliver care You need to have programs and outcomes they need

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 77: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Looking for Excellence in Healthcare

bull The Final Rule requires CMS to ldquoassess the ACOrsquos quality and financial performance based on a populationrsquos use of primary care services at the end of each year to determine whether a particular ACO should be credited with improving care and reducing growth in expenditures compared to a benchmark populationrdquo(CMS Summary of Final Rule Provisions for ACOs under the Medicare Shared Savings Program (SSP)bull What excellence can your agency demonstrate

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 78: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

ACO Count

ndash There were 35 ACOs nationwide in June 2012 over 50 in California As of 11013 there were 106 New ACOs announced by Medicare

ndash There are 33 quality measures that an ACO must report on to CMS These measures are collected by Patient surveys (7 measures) data calculated using claims (3 measures) determined via EHR (1 measure) and via Group Practice Reporting Option Web Interface (22 measures) These 33 measures are a part of reporting for this year but in years following the ACOs performance will be directly tied to certain of the quality measures as well as the following of one of two tracks

ndash There are now over 200 +ACOs nationwide and growing

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 79: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Risk TRACKS

Various CMS approved risk programsIn Track 1 the one sided model ACOs will h have an upside shared savings opportunity with no downside risk but the shared savings opportunity is less with this modelndash Track 2 is a two sided model requiring the ndash ACO to share in 60 of both savings and ndash losses with a cap

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 80: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

ACOs

ndash At HomeCare 100 in January 2013 there were several speakers discussing new ACOs or other care transitions involving themselves and several hospital groups The landscape is changing and changing fast

ndash You must conduct an analysis as to needs in your community then conduct an internal agency gap analysis as to what is needed what you plan to do what resources you have and what resources you need Then make a plan choose the strategy and BEGIN BEGIN

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 81: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

ACOs

ndash Tim Rowan Editor of Home Care Technology Report stated at HomeCare 100 ldquo Through lower reimbursement rates and more aggressive Z-PIC audits CMS seems to be trying to reduce the number of certified HHAs from the current about 11000 to as few as 6000 Survival will largely depend on ACO partnerships but two speakers told of two ACOs that elected to work with only 4 of the 104 HHA in their areardquo (January 2013)

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 82: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Be Proactive

ndash It was stated at HomeCare100 that ldquoas a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen four in your areardquo

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 83: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

What other leaders are sayinghellip

ndash Bob Fazzi recently stated ldquoAs a home health leader you need to become more educated and more aggressive in recognizing the changes that are taking place in your service area and you must

ndash Initiate strategies that position your agency to be one of the chosen in your areardquo (February 2013)

ndash Donrsquot be passivehellipstart gathering data Be proactive BEGIN

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 84: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Leaders say

ndash Make reducing hospitalization the Key to your partnering strategy with ACO or PCMH leaders

ndash Hospitals are being financially penalized for having excessive rehospitalization rates

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 85: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

HOSPITAL READMISSIONREDUCTION PROGRAM

Focus is Quality

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 86: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program

ndash Payment reduction to hospitals capped at 1FY 2013 2 FY2014 3 FY 2015

ndash Readmission measures apply first tondash Acute MI 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Heart failure 30 day risk standardized readmission

measurendash Pneumonia 30 day risk standardized readmission

measure

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 87: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Readmission Measures

ndash Readmission measures are National Quality Forum endorsed measures

ndash CMS began counting the specific readmissions 112012 that occurred within 30 days of discharge from the index hospitalization

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 88: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Home Health Responses

ndash MI post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as collaborative prevention oriented programs

ndash Heart Failure post acute follow up programs evidenced-based as well as prevention oriented programs

ndash Pneumonia as abovendash Be certain agency coding is at highest level of

specificity with the best sequencing possible and be certain there is accurate complete documentation to support EACH code not just the primary diagnosis

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 89: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Transitioning into Homecare

ndash Letrsquos look at Heart Failurendash Hospitals are motivated to have patients

discharged to post acute care with a commitment to quality positive outcomes and maintaining patient in the home safely

ndash That means a strong post acute heart failure program at your home health agency

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 90: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Visualize the Value

ndash Donrsquot throw out the great things you are doing nowhellipJust show the stats in a stronger manner

ndash Med reconciliation what was found What interventions What outcomes Share the info

ndash Show the powerful holistic evaluation of the patient in their home 2 floors 4 dogs son-in-law who smokes and lives there Physical Social Emotional Environmental challenges and supports need to be shown

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 91: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Visualize the Value

ndash Keep the Focus on programs that supportndash The Quality Measures Ambulation and transferring as

well as med managementndash All outcome measures at or above 85ndash The Process Measures The Heart Failure Program The

Wound Care Program ndash The Pressures Ulcer Prevention Program The

Medication Teaching Program ndash The Falls Risk Program The Depression Risk Program

The Immunization Program The Diabetic Foot Care Program or the DiabeticSystemic Care Program

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 92: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Visualize the Value

ndash The Patient Experience (HHCAHPS) Make certain clinicians are talking about Pain Medications (What they are What they do When to Take What symptoms are green yellow red- What to do and who to call for each)

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 93: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan

bull You must be focused Gather your team together Brainstorm bull Conduct the community gap analysisbull Note augmented programs that you can make

possiblebull You have choices Create new programs that

reduce hospitalizations or augment present hospital programs or create new outcome oriented programs that bring additional value

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 94: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

IT IS AN EXCITING TIMEIt is a Time of Opportunities

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 95: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Things to DO

ndash Assess your community What is needed Where candoes your agency fit

ndash Assess your agency What are the strengths operationally compliance wise financially HR wise

ndash Assess the gap between need and have List the assets and those needed

ndash Assess Technology and Touch Now look at gaps again

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 96: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars

ndash Build Relationships in community with patients and personnel High Touch Care is achieving High Results

ndash Change Behavior Supporting Patient Self Management means few smart not many goals

ndash Accessing Expertise Means Coordinating Care Learning motivational interviewing (Sutter Home Health and Hospice Care and All MaineHealth Agencies)

ndash Maximizing Technology such as telemonitoring

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 97: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Exciting Changing Times

ndash Hospitals need Home Care but they need to see your value Visit the CEOs COOs CNOS

ndash Demonstrate Your Valuendash Be Prepared for their changes

Be Creative assertive with new programs that augment theirs with TRUE VALUE

ndash Do you know that over 30 of clinicians are expected to be certified in Integrated Chronic Care Management by end of year Will you employ some of those

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 98: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Self Management

Will you be able to state and prove you promote self management of patients and that you

Assess PatientFamilies forCurrent level of self management for health literacy for

readiness to change and for problem solving abilityTeach and coach on needed strategies and activities such

asCommunity support groups provide written material

based on EBP Life style modifications and health promotion maintenance needs

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 99: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Be PROACTIVE

ndash Care Transition Patient Centered Medical Models ACOs and Home CarehellipIt is an exciting time Be a proactive part of the exciting time

ndash Look at the new seamless coordinated quality personfamily-centered model with your administrative and clinical teams Where does your agency fit now Where will it fit in the future

ndash You must BEGIN

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 100: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Q and A

ndash Questionsndash Thoughtsndash Comments

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you
Page 101: Aco Care Transitions PCMM ACOS, Part II

Thank you

ndash Contact Susan at ndash susancselectdatacomndash Call 7145242500x235 or 9495846296 cellndash Thank you

  • The Affordable Care Act Part II
  • Objectives
  • The State of Health Care
  • INTRODUCTION
  • Chronic Illness in the US
  • Overview
  • Mrs Ruth Smith
  • Letrsquos Look at Care Another Way
  • Mrs Ruth Smith In 2012
  • Mrs Ruth Smith (2)
  • Hurry Hurry Hurry
  • Research Showinghellip
  • What we do knowhelliphellip
  • CMS Mandates Quality Initiatives
  • CMS is Motivating providers with
  • CMS STATES the current system is
  • Institute of Medicine 2012
  • The Transformed System must be
  • CMS Created the INNOVATION CENTER
  • Method of Payment
  • To Share the risk
  • Innovations
  • Several Innovative Projects
  • inadequate information and training at discharge were themes t
  • Care Transitions Models
  • Care Transition Model
  • American Geriatrics Society defines Transitional Care ashellip
  • Case study
  • Case studies
  • The Coleman Model
  • The Four Pillars of the Model
  • Sample items on Discharge preparation checklist
  • Transitional Care ishellip
  • Obtain more information
  • The Care Transition(TM) Coach
  • Care Transitions Interventions
  • Another transitional care type training ICM
  • National Transitions of Care Coalition
  • NTOCC Seven Essential Intervention Categories
  • Partnership for Patients
  • Community-based Care Transition Program (CCTB)
  • CCTB
  • Websites you may wish to explore
  • A Practical Approach
  • Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • They Looked at the Patient Perspective
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Program
  • The Dominican Sisters Family Health Service
  • Care Transition Programs w Coaches
  • Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH)
  • Care Coordination Barriers
  • Many Physicians Believe
  • CMS and PCMH rests on five pillars
  • Improving Care Transitions through PCMH
  • Back to Mrs Smith The Patient and the Family
  • Mrs Smith and Disjointed care
  • The PCMH
  • Mrs Smith is referred to a PCMH
  • Guided Care
  • Guide and Coach are the words
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Physicians planning Guided Care
  • NCQA Guided Care Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH Program
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT Expert and John Hopkins Guided Care Nurse
  • NCQA PCMH CONTENT EXPERT
  • Guided Care at John Hopkins
  • Guided Care (2)
  • Guided Care Continued
  • Guided Care (3)
  • Guided Care Training John Hopkins
  • Home Health Should
  • PCMH and Your Agency
  • Accountable Care Organization (ACO)
  • The ACO
  • Looking for Excellence in Healthcare
  • ACO Count
  • Risk TRACKS
  • ACOs
  • ACOs (2)
  • Be Proactive
  • What other leaders are sayinghellip
  • Leaders say
  • Hospital Readmission Reduction Program
  • Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program
  • Readmission Measures
  • Home Health Responses
  • Transitioning into Homecare
  • Visualize the Value
  • Visualize the Value (2)
  • Visualize the Value (3)
  • Initiate an Accelerated Strategic Plan
  • It is an Exciting Time
  • Things to DO
  • Integrated Chronic Care Managed Model Four Pillars
  • Exciting Changing Times
  • Self Management
  • Be PROACTIVE
  • Q and A
  • Thank you